In this anthology of essays written by today's leading neocons,
Irwin Stelzer attempts to dispell many of the myths, built up by
foreign and some domestic media, that have led many Americans to
view neoconservatism as a radical and cohesive movement. Rather,
Steltzer seeks to prove, neocons are an ecclectic group of
intellectuals and politicians who agree on some major policy issues
but who pride themselves on their individuality. "Neoconservatism
is more of a persuasion than a movement." He also asserts that the
domestic and foreign policies advocated by Bush and his supposed
neocon band of ideologues may be a sharp break from the post-Cold
War foreign policy consensus, but actually have deep roots in
American history and are more consistent with Brittish foreign
policy than many believe.
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