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U.S.-UK relations at the start of the 21st century

This book is a compilation of all of the papers submitted during the conferences that were conducted at both Dickinson College and the Defense Academy of the United Kingdom on the topic "The Future of the Special Relationship." The papers are as follows: The U.S.-UK Special Relationship in Historical Context: Lessons of the Past, by Ray Raymond; The Special Relationship-Economic and Business Aspects: American Perspective, by Michael Calingaert; Anglo-American Economic and Business Relationships: British Perspective, by Ray Raymond; The Economic and Business Dimension: Panel Chairman's Summary and Recommendations, by Erik R. Peterson; The Anxiety of Sovereignty: Britain, the United States, and the International Criminal Court, by Douglas E. Edlin; Stranded between Two Receding Shorelines? The Anglo-American Special Relationship after the May 5, 2005, Elections, by Mark Gilbert; Political and Legal Aspects of the Special Relationship: Panel Chairman's Summary and Recommendations, by Andrew Apostolou; A Conservative Vision for U.S. Policy Toward Europe, by John C. Hulsman and Nile Gardiner; Past, Present, and Future Foreign Policy: The British Perspective, by Nicholas Childs; The Special Relationship and Foreign Policy: Panel Chairman's Report, by Philip Stephens; Observations on the Special Relationship in Security and Defense Matters, by Leo Michel; The Defense Dimension of the Anglo-American Special Relationship, by Charles Dick; When You Come to a Fork in the Road, Take It-Defense Policy and the Special Relationship: Panel Chairman's Report, by Jeffrey D. McCausland; and "Well, Isn't That Special?" Concluding Remarks on U.S.-UK Relations at the Start of the 21st Century, by Douglas T. Stuart.

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  • "United States- United Kingdom relations at the start of the 21st century"
  • "United States- United Kingdom relations at the start of the 21st century"@en
  • "US-UK relations at the start of the 21st century"@en

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  • "This book is a compilation of all of the papers submitted during the conferences that were conducted at both Dickinson College and the Defense Academy of the United Kingdom on the topic "The Future of the Special Relationship." The papers are as follows: The U.S.-UK Special Relationship in Historical Context: Lessons of the Past, by Ray Raymond; The Special Relationship-Economic and Business Aspects: American Perspective, by Michael Calingaert; Anglo-American Economic and Business Relationships: British Perspective, by Ray Raymond; The Economic and Business Dimension: Panel Chairman's Summary and Recommendations, by Erik R. Peterson; The Anxiety of Sovereignty: Britain, the United States, and the International Criminal Court, by Douglas E. Edlin; Stranded between Two Receding Shorelines? The Anglo-American Special Relationship after the May 5, 2005, Elections, by Mark Gilbert; Political and Legal Aspects of the Special Relationship: Panel Chairman's Summary and Recommendations, by Andrew Apostolou; A Conservative Vision for U.S. Policy Toward Europe, by John C. Hulsman and Nile Gardiner; Past, Present, and Future Foreign Policy: The British Perspective, by Nicholas Childs; The Special Relationship and Foreign Policy: Panel Chairman's Report, by Philip Stephens; Observations on the Special Relationship in Security and Defense Matters, by Leo Michel; The Defense Dimension of the Anglo-American Special Relationship, by Charles Dick; When You Come to a Fork in the Road, Take It-Defense Policy and the Special Relationship: Panel Chairman's Report, by Jeffrey D. McCausland; and "Well, Isn't That Special?" Concluding Remarks on U.S.-UK Relations at the Start of the 21st Century, by Douglas T. Stuart."@en
  • "Although there is widespread agreement that the United States is the world's most powerful country in military, economic, and diplomatic terms, and is likely to remain so for the foreseeable future, there is little agreement as to how the rest of the world will react to America's lead. Theory has an even more difficult time explaining the relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom (UK), especially its remarkable endurance over the past 6 decades. The U.S.-UK partnership flourished during World War II, deepened during the long twilight struggle with the Soviet Union, and has prospered further since the end of the Cold War. It is likely to survive any new challenges that may loom on the horizon."@en

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  • "U.S.-UK relations at the start of the 21st century"
  • "U.S.-UK relations at the start of the 21st century"@en
  • "U.S.-U.K. relations at the start of the 21st century"
  • "U.S.-UK Relations at the Start of the 21st Century"@en

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