offensive realism

Target entity: offensive realism
Context triple: [John J. Mearsheimer, knownFor, offensive realism]

• A. Neoclassical realism
  Neoclassical realism is an art movement that blends the idealized forms and compositional clarity of Neoclassicism with the detailed, lifelike representation characteristic of Realism.
• B. neorealism
  Neorealism is a major theory in international relations, most associated with Kenneth N. Waltz, that explains state behavior primarily through the structure and distribution of power in the international system.
• C. classical realism (international relations)
  Classical realism (international relations) is a theoretical approach that explains international politics primarily through human nature, power struggles, and the inherently conflictual character of the state system.
• D. Neorealism
  Neorealism is a post–World War II Italian film and cultural movement known for its stark, socially conscious portrayals of everyday life, often using non-professional actors and on-location shooting to depict the struggles of the poor and working class.
• E. In Defense of the National Interest
  In Defense of the National Interest is a seminal work of realist international relations theory in which Hans Morgenthau critiques U.S. foreign policy and argues for a sober, power-based understanding of national interest.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: offensive realism
Target entity description: Offensive realism is a structural theory of international relations that argues great powers are inherently driven to maximize their relative power and pursue regional hegemony in an anarchic international system.

• A. Neoclassical realism
  Neoclassical realism is an art movement that blends the idealized forms and compositional clarity of Neoclassicism with the detailed, lifelike representation characteristic of Realism.
• B. neorealism
  Neorealism is a major theory in international relations, most associated with Kenneth N. Waltz, that explains state behavior primarily through the structure and distribution of power in the international system.
• C. classical realism (international relations)
  Classical realism (international relations) is a theoretical approach that explains international politics primarily through human nature, power struggles, and the inherently conflictual character of the state system.
• D. Neorealism
  Neorealism is a post–World War II Italian film and cultural movement known for its stark, socially conscious portrayals of everyday life, often using non-professional actors and on-location shooting to depict the struggles of the poor and working class.
• E. In Defense of the National Interest
  In Defense of the National Interest is a seminal work of realist international relations theory in which Hans Morgenthau critiques U.S. foreign policy and argues for a sober, power-based understanding of national interest.
• F. None of above. chosen