After one of the most controversial and divisive periods in the
history of American foreign policy under President George W. Bush,
the Obama administration was expected to make changes for the
better in US relations with the wider world. Now, international
problems confronting Obama appear more intractable, and there seems
to be a marked continuity in policies between Obama and his
predecessor.
Robert Singh argues that Obama's approach of 'strategic engagement'
was appropriate for a new era of constrained internationalism, but
it has yielded modest results. Obama's search for the pragmatic
middle has cost him political support at home and abroad, whilst
failing to make decisive gains. Singh suggests by calibrating his
foreign policies to the emergence of a 'post-American'world, the
president has yet to preside over a renaissance of US global
leadership. Ironically, Obama's policies have instead hastened the
arrival of a post-American world.
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