GVPT 200 Lecture Notes - Lecture 13: United Nations General Assembly, Immanuel Kant, Golden Arches
7 Dec 2015
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Two versions: dyadic, monadic, absolute, as close as anything we have to an empirical law in international relations jack levy. The idea that democracies are less likely to fight each other, they are peaceful with each other. The idea that democratic are less likely to fight any. Different degrees of statement (for the dyadic version) state; they are more pacific generally. Some argue that democracies have never fought (one another: probabilistic/ relative fight (one another) Most simply argue that democracies are less likely to: immanuel kant- perpetual peace (1795) Believed republican states would experience a zone of perpetual peace : woodrow wilson (1917 message to congress): A steadfast concert of peace can never be maintained except by a partnership of democratic nations : pres. Bill clinton (1994 state of the union address): Ultimately the best strategy to insure our security with . Address): president george w. bush (2005 state of the union.
