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- Q7248861 subject Q13288916.
- Q7248861 subject Q7149704.
- Q7248861 subject Q9928055.
- Q7248861 abstract "Progressive realism is an American foreign policy paradigm largely made popular by Robert Wright in 2006 which focuses on producing measurable results in pursuit of widely supported goals. It supports stronger international institutions, free trade, and US national interests. Progressive realists' beliefs are similar to neoconservatives in that foreign interests, such as national defense and participation in the United Nations, serves national interests. They feel that economic interdependence, the environment and global security makes international governance serve national interest. The policy emphasizes the need to convert "hard" military power and "soft" attractive power into "smart" power.".
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143951.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q13288916.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q181648.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q192139.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q2382513.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q2981107.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q3123126.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q3312693.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q5333516.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q7149704.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q919526.
- Q7248861 wikiPageWikiLink Q9928055.
- Q7248861 comment "Progressive realism is an American foreign policy paradigm largely made popular by Robert Wright in 2006 which focuses on producing measurable results in pursuit of widely supported goals. It supports stronger international institutions, free trade, and US national interests. Progressive realists' beliefs are similar to neoconservatives in that foreign interests, such as national defense and participation in the United Nations, serves national interests.".
- Q7248861 label "Progressive realism".