HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030569.tif
28 KB
Extraction Summary
3
People
3
Organizations
0
Locations
1
Events
2
Relationships
2
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Report/article excerpt
File Size:
28 KB
Summary
This document excerpt discusses foreign policy, referencing a 2006 speech by 'Power' at Santa Clara University Law School and the Obama administration's engagements. It includes a quote from George F. Kennan and identifies Jacob Heilbrunn as the author of 'They Knew They Were Right: the Rise of the Neocons' and a senior editor at The National Interest.
People (3)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Power | Speaker |
Gave a speech to graduating students at Santa Clara University Law School in 2006.
|
| George F. Kennan | Observer/Quoted individual |
Quoted as saying, "Kings can have subjects," and questioning if a republic can.
|
| Jacob Heilbrunn | Author, Senior Editor |
Author of 'They Knew They Were Right: the Rise of the Neocons' and senior editor at The National Interest.
|
Organizations (3)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Santa Clara University Law School |
Location where 'Power' gave a speech in 2006.
|
|
| Obama administration |
Subject of discussion regarding engagements abroad and American foreign policy.
|
|
| The National Interest |
Organization where Jacob Heilbrunn is a senior editor.
|
Relationships (2)
Power's zeal to reshape American foreign policy in the image of liberal internationalism is linked to the Obama administration's engagements.
Jacob Heilbrunn is a senior editor at The National Interest.
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (852 characters)
39
force abroad is to support wars of national liberation. This is likely
not a solution at all.
In a speech in 2006, Power told graduating students at Santa Clara
University Law School "to demand that our representatives are
attentive to the human consequences of their decision making." The
new round of engagements abroad by the Obama administration may
well come to be seen as the last glimmerings of American hubris.
"Kings can have subjects," George F. Kennan once observed, “it is a
question whether a republic can."
It would be no small irony if, in her zeal to reshape American foreign
policy in the image of liberal internationalism, Power were to usher
in its demise.
Jacob Heilbrunn is the author of the newly released, They Knew They
Were Right: the Rise of the Neocons, and a senior editor at the
National Interest.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030569
force abroad is to support wars of national liberation. This is likely
not a solution at all.
In a speech in 2006, Power told graduating students at Santa Clara
University Law School "to demand that our representatives are
attentive to the human consequences of their decision making." The
new round of engagements abroad by the Obama administration may
well come to be seen as the last glimmerings of American hubris.
"Kings can have subjects," George F. Kennan once observed, “it is a
question whether a republic can."
It would be no small irony if, in her zeal to reshape American foreign
policy in the image of liberal internationalism, Power were to usher
in its demise.
Jacob Heilbrunn is the author of the newly released, They Knew They
Were Right: the Rise of the Neocons, and a senior editor at the
National Interest.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030569
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