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'''Republican liberalism''' is an ] which claims that ] (almost) never fight each other, and in that sense are more peaceful. However, the theory does not propose that democracies are more peaceful than non-democracies, as many democracies are engaged in wars with non-democracies. '''Republican liberalism''' is an ] which proposes that ] (almost) never fight each other, and in that sense are more peaceful. The theory does not propose that democracies are more peaceful than non-democracies, as many democracies are engaged in wars with non-democracies.
The theory holds that the reason for this intra-democratic peace is rooted in the regime type of these countries (democracy) and the existence of similar domestic political cultures, common moral values, economic cooperation and interdependence.<ref>Jackson, Robert and Georg Sorensen (2006), Introduction to International Relations:theories and approaches, Oxford, OUP, 3ed, p111</ref> The theory proposes that the reason for this intra-democratic peace is rooted in the regime type of these countries (democracy) and the existence of similar domestic political cultures, common moral values, economic cooperation and interdependence.<ref>Jackson, Robert and Georg Sorensen (2006), Introduction to International Relations:theories and approaches, Oxford, OUP, 3ed, p111</ref>
==See also== ==See also==
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Revision as of 10:58, 24 September 2016

Republican liberalism is an international relations theory which proposes that liberal democracies (almost) never fight each other, and in that sense are more peaceful. The theory does not propose that democracies are more peaceful than non-democracies, as many democracies are engaged in wars with non-democracies. The theory proposes that the reason for this intra-democratic peace is rooted in the regime type of these countries (democracy) and the existence of similar domestic political cultures, common moral values, economic cooperation and interdependence.

See also

References

  1. Jackson, Robert and Georg Sorensen (2006), Introduction to International Relations:theories and approaches, Oxford, OUP, 3ed, p111
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