The Limits of Power

E26367

The Limits of Power is a political analysis book by historian Andrew Bacevich that critiques U.S. militarism, foreign policy overreach, and the constraints on American global dominance.


Statements (43)
Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
political analysis book
analyzes U.S. civil-military relations
constraints on American global dominance
historical roots of American expansionism
relationship between domestic culture and foreign policy
author Andrew Bacevich
countryOfOrigin United States
criticizes American exceptionalism
U.S. foreign policy overreach
U.S. militarism
bipartisan interventionism
consumerism in American society
imperial presidency
lack of civic responsibility
overreliance on military power
focusesOn Iraq War era
post–Cold War U.S. foreign policy
genre political analysis
political non-fiction
hasAuthorBackground Andrew Bacevich is a historian
Andrew Bacevich is a retired U.S. Army officer
hasPerspective critical of U.S. hegemony
realist
hasTheme limits of military solutions
moral and political costs of empire
need for strategic restraint
tension between democracy and empire
language English
mainSubject American empire
U.S. domestic politics
U.S. foreign policy
U.S. militarism
limits of American power
national security policy
notableFor argument that American power has structural limits
critique of U.S. militarism
linking domestic consumption to foreign policy
proposes greater realism in U.S. strategy
more restrained foreign policy
reassessment of global military commitments
workOf Andrew Bacevich

Referenced by (2)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Andrew Bacevich ("The Limits of Power: The End of American Exceptionalism")
hasWritten
The American Empire Project
notableWorkInSeries

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