In this study David Armstrong examines the impact of revolutionary
states on the international system. These states have always posed
major problems for the achievement of world order: revolution is
often accompanied by international as well as civil conflict, while
revolutionary doctrines have proven to be highly disruptive of the
existing structure of international politics. The author asks
whether revolutionary states are "socialized" into adopting
acceptable patterns of international behaviour or whether it is
international society that is forced to change when these new
states appear. He look at the French, American and Russian
revolutions and at several post-1945 revolutionary states; he also
examines the relationship between revolutionary states and the
principal ordering devices of international society: international
law, diplomacy and the balance of power.
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