Unfettered foreing policy? Domestic checks on presidential powers after 9/11 -- Purely partisan warriors? Legislative rhetoric in the Afghanistan and Iraq Wars -- Varieties of bipartisanship : how democrats and republicans align on foreign and domestic policy -- Cassandra's reward : the electoral benefits of early opposition to an unpopular war -- Congressional midterms, presidential reelection, and US foreign policy -- Modern day minutemen? Public opinion and reserve component mobilization -- Gender and the political costs of war : partisan cures, gender heuristics, and the politics of public opposition to war -- Nondominant communal groups and casualty sensitivity : evidence from Israel, the United Kingdom, and the United States -- "Hand-to-hand combat" : bureaucratic politics and national security -- War powers, the "deep state," and insurrection -- A post-GWOT syndrome? Institutional response, public opinion, and the future of US foreign policy.
|
