The Bush Administration and National Security Policy‐making: A Preliminary Assessment
Kevin V. Mulcahy
Abstract
Kevin V. Mulcahy
Abstract
The Bush administration's approach to national security policy–making, at least as judged by the early record, can be characterized accordingly: managerial, collegial, incremental and pragmatic. Each of these elements will be considered in turn as part of a preliminary assessment of whether the Bush administration's approach to American national security is adequate to deal with the challenges that the United States will face in world affairs during the “post–Cold War era” of the 1990s.
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The Bush administration's approach to national security policy–making, at least as judged by the early record, can be characterized accordingly: managerial, collegial, incremental and pragmatic. Each of these elements will be considered in turn as part of a preliminary assessment of whether the Bush administration's approach to American national security is adequate to deal with the challenges that the United States will face in world affairs during the “post–Cold War era” of the 1990s.
Key concepts: Administration (probate law), Public administration, National security, Political science, Face (sociological concept), Cold war, Law, Politics