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Introduction: American and European Strategies to Promote Democracy — Shared Values, Common Challenges, Divergent Tools?

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Promoting Democracy and the Rule of Law

Part of the book series: Governance and Limited Statehood Series ((GLS))

Abstract

In June 2004, President George W. Bush tried to leverage the US chairmanship of the G-8 summit to launch the centerpiece of his Administration’s “forward strategy of freedom” for the post-9/11, post-Saddam Middle East. The new Mideast project would marshal American and European diplomatic and financial resources to press for greater social, political, and economic freedom from Marrakesh to Bangladesh. Well before G-8 leaders convened in Sea Island, Georgia, however, the Europeans (allegedly) leaked a draft of Bush’s proposal to the Arabic newspaper Al-Hayat and demanded far-reaching revisions as a condition for their support. Eventually, the G-8 did inaugurate what it dubbed the Broader Middle East and North Africa (BMENA) initiative, but in a much diluted form from the one originally hoped for by the White House. BMENA then promptly sank into low-profile obscurity.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. The Shalem Center, Jerusalem, Israel

    Amichai Magen (Managing Director of Academic Programs and Associate Fellow, Visiting Fellow)

  2. Hoover Institution, Stanford University, USA

    Amichai Magen (Managing Director of Academic Programs and Associate Fellow, Visiting Fellow)

  3. Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

    Michael A. McFaul (Professor of Political Science)

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  1. Amichai Magen
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Editors and Affiliations

  1. The Shalem Center, Jerusalem, Israel

    Amichai Magen (Managing Director of Academic Programs and Associate Fellow, Visiting Fellow) (Managing Director of Academic Programs and Associate Fellow, Visiting Fellow)

  2. Hoover Institution, Stanford University, USA

    Amichai Magen (Managing Director of Academic Programs and Associate Fellow, Visiting Fellow) (Managing Director of Academic Programs and Associate Fellow, Visiting Fellow)

  3. Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

    Thomas Risse (Professor of International Politics) (Professor of International Politics)

  4. Stanford University, USA

    Michael A. McFaul (Professor of Political Science) (Professor of Political Science)

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© 2009 Amichai Magen and Michael A. McFaul

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Magen, A., McFaul, M.A. (2009). Introduction: American and European Strategies to Promote Democracy — Shared Values, Common Challenges, Divergent Tools?. In: Magen, A., Risse, T., McFaul, M.A. (eds) Promoting Democracy and the Rule of Law. Governance and Limited Statehood Series. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230244528_1

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