Democratic Militarism: Voting, Wealth, and War

Jonathan D. Caverley

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Defense, Military, and Policy Studies International Relations and Foreign Policy Political Conflict and Governance

Abstract

1. Introduction: sources of democratic military aggression 2. Cost distribution and aggressive grand strategy 3. Analyses of public opinion 4. Analyses of arming and war 5. British electoral reform and imperial overstretch 6. Vietnam and the American way of small war 7. Becoming a normal democracy: Israel 8. Conclusion: strategy wears a dollar sign.

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2016Legitimising liberal militarism: politics, law and war in the Arms Trade Treaty

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