Why do Britain, France, and Italy provide or refuse military
support for U.S.-led uses of force? This book provides a unique,
multiple-case study analysis of transatlantic burden-sharing. Sixty
original interviews with top policymakers and analysts provide
insight into allies' decisions regarding the Kosovo War (1999),
Afghanistan (2001), and the Iraq War (2003). The cases show that
neoclassical realist factors--alliance value, threat, prestige, and
electoral politics--explain allies' decisions better than
constructivist factors--identity and norms. The book briefly covers
additional cases (Vietnam, Lebanon, the Persian Gulf War, Somalia)
and concludes with recommendations for increasing future allied
military support.
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