The Unilateralist Temptation in American Foreign Policy

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The book examines the rise of U.S. unilateralism in foreign policy following the Cold War, emphasizing its structural impacts both domestically and internationally. It argues that the United States adopted a hegemonic approach, positioning itself as a rule-maker rather than a rule-taker, which shaped its interactions on the global stage. This analysis provides insight into the motivations behind American foreign policy decisions and the implications of unilateralism in a changing world order.