Publication
8 Apr 2008
In the post–Cold War period we have arrived at some assumptions about what makes countries friendly to the United States, and some, unfriendly. A few observers have posited that being part of the Anglosphere, possessing that shared history of law and language, makes countries friendly. Others have noticed that countries that are “city-ish”— dominated by urban centers — are more likely to be friendly.
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English (PDF, 26 pages, 216 KB) |
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Author | Amity Shlaes, Gaurav Tiwari |
Series | CFR Working Papers |
Publisher | Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) |
Copyright | © 2008 Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) |