About This Book
The author analyzes the political aftermath of the postwar peace, arguing negotiators prioritized paper settlements and promises over durable political arrangements, leaving many states dissatisfied and exposed to future instability. He critiques approaches that focus mainly on economic calculations, contending that political causes and effects were neglected, and warns that burdensome terms, unreformed military habits, and half-measures of security create a fragile equilibrium likely to produce resentment and unintended consequences. The work combines chaptered argument, historical examples, and polemical commentary to urge foresight in designing a more stable settlement.
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