The Power of Nations in the 1990s: A Strategic Assessment
By (Author) Ray S. Cline
University Press of America
University Press of America
17th December 1993
United States
General
Non Fiction
Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary subjects
327.09049
Paperback
152
Width 151mm, Height 231mm, Spine 11mm
245g
This study is a strategic assessment of the power of nations in the world of the 1990s and recommendations as to the U.S. strategic role appropriate to that world. Cline has created a formula that describes territorial size, population, economic capability, and military power for strategic purpose and national will. He advocates that in the international arena, the United States should take a defensive strategy, acting overseas only in incidents of overt aggression, and then only in concert with a core group of approximately twenty strategic associate states. The study presents the United States as the only remaining superpower, with the heavy responsibility of keeping democracy alive. Co-published with the United States Global Strategy Council.
...Dr. Cline...has been for years a leading, even legendary, figure in the intelligence community....[H]is book is...an exposition of how one can measure the power of a nation to carry out its selected strategy....[F]or the student of politics...[Cline's] formula for assessing power...should be of principal interest, and for this the book can be highly recommended. * Presidential Studies Quarterly *
...Dr. Cline...has been for years a leading, even legendary, figure in the intelligence community....[H]is book is...an exposition of how one can measure the power of a nation to carry out its selected strategy....[F]or the student of politics...[Cline's] formula for assessing power...should be of principal interest, and for this the book can be highly recommended. * Presidential Studies Quarterly *
Ray S. Cline is Chairman of the United States Global Strategy Council.