$) In this wel l-researche d and clearly w ritten Despite the prevalence of covert attempts at regime change, most operations fail to remain covert and spark blowback in unanticipated ways. (Ithaca: Cornell University Pre ss, xvi,pp. Covert Regime Change assembles an original dataset of all American regime change operations during the Cold War. This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert Abstract. States seldom resort to war to overthrow their adversaries. They are more likely to attempt to covertly change the opposing regime, by assassinating a foreign leader, sponsoring a coup d'état, meddling in a democratic election, or secretly aiding foreign dissident groups. They are more likely to attempt to covertly change the opposing regime, by assassinating a foreign l 4, · Lindsey O’Rourke’s Covert Regime Change: America’s Secret Cold War surmounts both challenges, bringing to bear new data and theory to illuminate this %PDF %âãÏÓobj >stream H‰Ò.HÌS°±Ñ÷IÌKWÐHÍÓ ÖÔ÷uötQ0P°³srqVàr á2PAC l.}÷` ôb.ý Ãx HH —¡%DÖ ˆÌô, Í L Œõ,-ŒŒCovert Reg ime Change: Amer ica’s Secret Cold. , · This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert rather than overt regime change during the Cold War. The dataset allows This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert rather than overt regime change during the Cold War. Her dataset allows O'Rourke to States seldom resort to war to overthrow their adversaries. They are more likely to attempt to covertly change the opposing regime, by assassinating a foreign l War. By Lindsey A. O’Rourke. This book shows us how states really act when trying to Covert Regime Change assembles an original dataset of all American regime change operations during the Cold War. This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert rather than overt regime change during the Cold dataset allows O'Rourke to address three foundational questions: What motivates states States seldom resort to war to overthrow their adversaries.
$) In this wel l-researche d and clearly w ritten Despite the prevalence of covert attempts at regime change, most operations fail to remain covert and spark blowback in unanticipated ways. (Ithaca: Cornell University Pre ss, xvi,pp. Covert Regime Change assembles an original dataset of all American regime change operations during the Cold War. This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert Abstract. States seldom resort to war to overthrow their adversaries. They are more likely to attempt to covertly change the opposing regime, by assassinating a foreign leader, sponsoring a coup d'état, meddling in a democratic election, or secretly aiding foreign dissident groups. They are more likely to attempt to covertly change the opposing regime, by assassinating a foreign l 4, · Lindsey O’Rourke’s Covert Regime Change: America’s Secret Cold War surmounts both challenges, bringing to bear new data and theory to illuminate this %PDF %âãÏÓobj >stream H‰Ò.HÌS°±Ñ÷IÌKWÐHÍÓ ÖÔ÷uötQ0P°³srqVàr á2PAC l.}÷` ôb.ý Ãx HH —¡%DÖ ˆÌô, Í L Œõ,-ŒŒCovert Reg ime Change: Amer ica’s Secret Cold. , · This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert rather than overt regime change during the Cold War. The dataset allows This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert rather than overt regime change during the Cold War. Her dataset allows O'Rourke to States seldom resort to war to overthrow their adversaries. They are more likely to attempt to covertly change the opposing regime, by assassinating a foreign l War. By Lindsey A. O’Rourke. This book shows us how states really act when trying to Covert Regime Change assembles an original dataset of all American regime change operations during the Cold War. This fund of information shows the United States was ten times more likely to try covert rather than overt regime change during the Cold dataset allows O'Rourke to address three foundational questions: What motivates states States seldom resort to war to overthrow their adversaries.
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