Titlebook: American Foreign Policy and Forced Regime Change Since World War II; Forcing Freedom Scott Walker Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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Book 2019ith democratic ones. It delves into the Forced Democracy (FD) phenomenon, focusing on its intellectual roots and previous attempts to study it in the academic literature. The author examines five American interventions that attempted to replace autocratic regimes with democratic ones—The Dominican R

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Panama,t the heart of the American decision to invade. The chapter then evaluates the measures that the Bush administration took to install a new regime in Panama in order to assess whether these actions were actually focused on delivering democracy.

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Afghanistan,ntifying the role that the desire for democracy played in this action. It subsequently examines American post-intervention actions in order to identify the degree to which they were actually focused on bringing about democratization.

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lace autocratic regimes with democratic ones—The Dominican Republic, Grenada, Panama, Afghanistan, and Iraq. Each chapter includes a history of the intervention and an assessment of whether America’s intentions and actions toward that particular country were actually focused on delivering a democratic outcome. .978-3-030-11232-5

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Understanding the Rationale for FD Interventions,four discusses the conditions under we might expect FD interventions to occur in the future. Finally, part five concludes that we cannot write off the possibility of future FD interventions, particularly during times when political conditions may make them more attractive.

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G. Segmüller,Franz Schönenbergersearch has discovered much about the dynamics of FD interventions (the “how”), it has focused much less on the equally important question of the role that the desire to bring about democracy actually plays in American foreign policy (the “why”).