Giving Justice Its Due.

The notion of justice has been ignored in recent U.S. foreign policy decisions. In his second inaugural address, President George W. Bush's reiterated the belief that liberty is an intrinsic human good. In addition to liberty, however, the Pledge of Allegiance promises justice, something Bush made...

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Publicado en:Foreign Affairs Vol. 84; no. 4; pp. 79 - 94
Autor principal: Perkovich, George
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Foreign Affairs July/August 2005
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Foreign relations of the United States
        Liberty
        Justice
        Counterterrorism
        United States
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          United States
          Foreign relations of the United States
          Liberty
          Justice
          Counterterrorism
      ab: The notion of justice has been ignored in recent U.S. foreign policy decisions. In his second inaugural address, President George W. Bush's reiterated the belief that liberty is an intrinsic human good. In addition to liberty, however, the Pledge of Allegiance promises justice, something Bush made no reference to. Opponents of the United States fear that the freedom so loudly supported by the nation translates into a license for the rich and powerful to take advantage of the poor and the weak, and they wage their anit-Americanism in the name of justice. Unless the United States concentrates on easing injustice as much as it does on expanding freedom, its influence in the world is certain to weaken.
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