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      Domestic Interests, Democracy, and Foreign Policy Change

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      SKU 9781009016957 Categories ,
      This Element examines how foreign policy responds to domestic political interests, and how, even as the interests supporting leaders change, democracies' foreign policies are no less stable than those of nondemocracies and often exhibit greater consistency.
      When new leaders come to office, there ...

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      Description

      Product ID:9781009016957
      Product Form:Paperback / softback
      Country of Manufacture:GB
      Series:Elements in International Relations
      Title:Domestic Interests, Democracy, and Foreign Policy Change
      Authors:Author: Brett Ashley Leeds, Michaela Mattes
      Page Count:75
      Subjects:International relations, International relations
      Description:This Element examines how foreign policy responds to domestic political interests, and how, even as the interests supporting leaders change, democracies' foreign policies are no less stable than those of nondemocracies and often exhibit greater consistency.
      When new leaders come to office, there is often speculation about whether they will take their countries'' foreign policies in different directions or stick to their predecessors'' policies. We argue that when new leaders come to power who represent different societal interests and preferences than their predecessors, leaders may pursue new foreign policies. At the same time, in democracies, leadership selection processes and policymaking rules blunt leaders'' incentives and opportunities for change. Democracies thus tend to pursue more consistent foreign policies than nondemocracies even when new leaders with different supporting coalitions assume office. Statistical analyses of three distinct foreign policy areas – military alliances, UNGA voting, and economic sanctions – provide support for our argument. In a fourth area – trade – we find that both democracies and nondemocracies are more likely to experience foreign policy change when a new leader with a different supporting coalition comes to power. We thus conclude that foreign policy responds to domestic political interests, and that, even as the interests supporting leaders change, democracies'' foreign policies are no less stable than those of nondemocracies and often exhibit greater consistency.
      Imprint Name:Cambridge University Press
      Publisher Name:Cambridge University Press
      Country of Publication:GB
      Publishing Date:2022-03-17

      Additional information

      Weight146 g
      Dimensions151 × 228 × 10 mm