Sentence examples for her interventionism from inspiring English sources
It's more likely that the Republicans lambasting Rice (some neocons much prefer her interventionism to John Kerry's brand of diplomacy) see torpedoing her as an antidote to their recent routing, a chance to convey that they still have juice against a president who has the whip hand in fiscal cliff negotiations.
In particular, I find her hawkish foreign policy problematic--I don't think her foreign interventionism leads to the results we want, but exacerbates existing problems.
By Evan Osnos Can Power reconcile her ardent human-rights interventionism with the "composite calculus" that must guide American policy?
Economically, she adheres less to her aunt's state interventionism, and more to Jean-Marie Le Pen's brand of free-market, free-enterprise capitalism.
Her break with the interventionism that launched wars in Iraq and Afghanistan underscores a change in global politics.
Her election will expand the excesses of global interventionism and corporate welfare that have characterized US policies for several decades – at tremendous, almost incalculable cost both domestically and internationally.
A winner of the Pulitzer prize for her magisterial 600-page call for prudential humanitarian interventionism, A Problem from Hell: America in the Age of Genocide, she is a tough and gifted centrist democrat, brimful with smart ideas for crafting a progressive 21st century response to our enemies.
Her statements to this effect are not purely a campaign ploy; she has always been more inclined towards foreign-policy interventionism than Mr Obama, and it's appropriate for her to restate the point now when people are trying to puzzle out why things are going so badly in Syria and Iraq.
But in her address to supporters there Thursday morning, she was clearly anticipating the general election fight, presenting the contest as a stark choice not between isolationism and interventionism, or other competing schools of international relations thought, but between her own hard-earned competence and Trump's rank amateurism.
In her new book Adventures in the Anthropocene, Gaia Vince robustly makes the case for honest interventionism rather than fantasies of a reconstituted past.
