Presidential Leadership and the Creation of the American Era

Transformational leadership, Institution, Practical Ethics, Princeton University Press, Foreign policy of the United States, Rhetoric, Humanitarian intervention, Thucydides, Hard power, Tony Blair, North Korea, Mikhail Gorbachev, Jimmy Carter, Unification of Germany, Bretton Woods system, The Vulcans, Barack Obama, Barbara Kellerman (academic), Continent, Sovereignty, Woodrow Wilson, American exceptionalism, International relations, Saddam Hussein, Foreign relations, Henry Kissinger, Nuclear weapon, Trade-off, Cold War, George H. W. Bush, Isolationism, Terrorism, Monroe Doctrine, Counter-insurgency, Soviet Union, Politics, Foreign policy, Harry S. Truman, Grand strategy, Career, Politician, Just war theory, American Century, Ronald Reagan, Nuclear proliferation, Bill Clinton, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Global issue, Polarity (international relations), Deontological ethics, Otto von Bismarck, Brent Scowcroft, Marshall Plan, League of Nations, James MacGregor Burns, Economic power, World Politics, Al-Qaeda, Containment, Nuclear warfare, George W. Bush, Soft power, Political science, Fiduciary, World War II, Theodore Roosevelt, Virtue ethics, David Gergen, Oxford University Press, Americans