There is a long-standing tradition in Western culture of
differentiating between 'just' and 'unjust' wars. 11 September 2001
has stimulated a debate in the West which holds that although
people who are opposed to war in principle may disagree that any
such distinction can possibly be made, the basic ideas involved
seem to present a plausible argument that there are times when war
is, at the very least, just and politically necessary. These and
other issues are addressed in this study. The consistent theme
throughout this book is that significant ethical issues and moral
dilemmas have been raised as they pertain to the forceful
expression of American power via the Bush Doctrine's assertion of
the right to engage in first strikes against states and non-states
in the wake of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks. This book
is intended for those with an interest in political science,
history, leadership studies and foreign policy analysis.
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