Foreign policy makers and international relations scholars have
become increasingly interested in the relationship between
democracy and war. In this book, the author argues that the
international relations of democratic states are best understood in
the context of the interaction of democratic and international
politics. Elections are an essential institution of democratic
states, while war is a defining element of international politics.
This book examines the interaction of these two elemental
phenomena. All state leaders must deal simultaneously with internal
and external pressures. The conjunction of domestic electoral
pressures and international pressures for war presents an acute
form of this dilemma. Those who support increasing democratic
influence on foreign policy have argued that this influence would
make states more peaceful, while others have asserted that it would
make foreign policy more volatile.
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