An Identity Crisis: For the United States

In the early 19905, President George H. W. Bush spoke hopefully of a "New World Order." Under this "new order," the leading nations of the world would cooperate to build a framework to reduce the spread of weapons of mass destruction, establish joint military forces to contain re...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inWorld literature today Vol. 80; no. 5; pp. 30 - 32
Main Author Boren, David L.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Norman University of Oklahoma 01.09.2006
Subjects
Analysis
Architectural control
Architecture
Armed forces
Balance of power
Cold wars
Communism
Containment
Culture & Politics
Economic conditions
Foreign policy
Identity crisis
International relations-US
Military alliances
Political aspects
Political power
Superpowers
United States
United States > US
Asia
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics > USSR
China
Europe
India
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Summary:In the early 19905, President George H. W. Bush spoke hopefully of a "New World Order." Under this "new order," the leading nations of the world would cooperate to build a framework to reduce the spread of weapons of mass destruction, establish joint military forces to contain regional conflicts, open trade and economic intercourse, and work together to protect the environment.
ISSN:0196-3570
1945-8134
DOI:10.2307/40159187