A nation must think before it acts.
This article assesses the foreign policy of Ronald Reagan’s presidency through the lens of conservative internationalism. It finds that the Reagan administration largely embodied the principles of conservative internationalism, particularly through its integration of force with statecraft, the priority it gave to cooperative relations with allies, and its support for the global expansion of political and economic liberty.
Join us on Wednesday, November 5th in Philadelphia to celebrate our 70th anniversary and General CQ Brown, Jr.’s acceptance of the19th Annual Benjamin Franklin Award for Public Service.