Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations

according action actors aggression aggressor Algerian Alliance allies American arms army Atlantic atomic attack balance of terror belligerents bloc capacity century circumstances civil coalition collectivity Common Market Communist concept conflict constitute decision defense desire determined deterrence diplomacy diplomatic diplomatic-strategic duopolists Eastern Europe economic empire enemy equilibrium Europe European existence fact foreign France French German goal heterogeneous historical hostilities human Ibid idea ideological impose individual interest international law international relations international system involve juridical jurists latter leaders League of Nations less limited means military moral norms nuclear objective obliged organization party peace political units population possess possible power politics regard regime relation of forces result risk rivalry rules side society sovereign sovereignty Soviet bloc Soviet Union stake strategy super powers ternational territory theory thermonuclear bombs thermonuclear system thermonuclear war thermonuclear weapons threat tion treaties United Nations victory violence wars weapons Western