By Mary E Black
This can be a research of tartans, with emphasis at the tartan sett and the means of weaving it instead of on its model to express makes use of.
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The Current US—EU Dynamic Europe has been the primary beneficiary of the US’s loss of international legitimacy since the Iraq War. When the leaders of Great Britain, France, and Germany announced their own initiative to try to force Iran’s hand on its secret nuclear program, they essentially presented the Iranians with an alternative that Saddam Hussein never had: deal with us, and we’ll deal with the United States. ” 34 Hard Power, Soft Power and the Future of Transatlantic Relations Blair, Chirac, and Schroeder instead relied on soft power: they tried to use their international legitimacy to shape an agenda that Iran could accept without losing too much face.
The contention here is that it grows quite logically from the post-World War II context in Europe and the strategy embraced by the architects of integration in the 1950s. The outcome is, in a sense, path dependent; once the early choices are made, the rest follows quite predictably. Once in place, the dynamic of European integration and 18 Hard Power, Soft Power and the Future of Transatlantic Relations cooperation needs neither a threat, internal or external, nor a dominant power to make sure that the process remains on track.
Lundestad, Geir (2003), The United States and Western Europe Since 1945: From “Empire” by Invitation to Transatlantic Drift, Oxford, Oxford University Press. Moracvcsik, Andrew (2003), “How Europe Can Win Without an Army,” Financial Times, April 3. , p. 19, T132-T134. Schwartz, Thomas Alan (2003), Lyndon Johnson and Europe, Harvard University Press, Cambridge. Smith, Steven, K. and Douglas A. Wertman (1992), US-West European Relations During the Reagan Years: The Perspective of West European Publics, (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 1992).