This book addresses the special relationship from the perspective
of post-Second World War British governments. It asks how they have
perceived the special relationship and performed a foreign policy
role within it? This enables the book to argue that Britain's
foreign policy challenges the dominant idea that its power has been
waning and that it sees itself as the junior partner to the
hegemonic US. The book also shows how at moments of international
crisis successive British governments have attempted to re-play the
same foreign policy role within the special relationship. By
setting contemporary foreign policy into its historical context, it
provides fresh insights into why Tony Blair's government felt it
must participate in the Iraq War and questions anew why this
decision was flawed. The book concludes that these failings are
likely to be re-played and demonstrates why the special
relationship's role in British foreign policy must be urgently
re-thought. -- .
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