Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 2 · column 4 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
By Stephen Kornbeatt Special to the Rappahannock News
Why is most of the international community opposed to the deployment of a national missile defense?
Why are Europeans and Arabs opposed to the U.S. use of military force against Iraq?
Why has the United States become increasingly isolated in the international community?
These and other provocative foreign policy questions will be examined by Dr. Melvin Goodman, a professor of international security at the national War College and a senior fellow at the Center for International Policy.
Dr. Goodman will be the guest speaker on Friday evening, April 12 at 8 p.m., as part of the RAAC sponsored Library Series
His expertise was in frequent demand on the cable news stations as America struggled to understand the post 9/11 world, particularly in relation to terrorism and the intelligence community.
Dr.Goodman will explore “unilateralism” as one of the great traditions of American foreign policy, and the problematic implications of the extended use of this view into current policy.
George Washington, in his farewell address, talked of the. need for the newlycreated United States to be at liberty to make foreign policy independent of the Europeans.
In its present usage, Unilateralism calls for making foreign policy independent of the rest of the world.
The strategic motivation for unilateralism is to be unencumbered in the making of foreign policy, but Goodman thinks that good strategic policy means gaining the support of others and consulting with both friends and foes alike when possible Unilateralism — a way of viewing ourselves as a country and as people in isolation from others — has long and deep social and
92.4%