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Was NATO Enlargement a Mistake?
Foreign Affairs Asks the Experts
April 19, 2022
Get a link
https://www.foreignaffairs.com/ask-the-experts/2022-04-19/was-nato-enlargement-mistake
We at Foreign Affairs have recently published a number of pieces on NATO, the decision to proceed with its enlargement, and its impact on European and global security. To complement these articles, we decided to ask a broad pool of experts for their take. As with previous surveys, we approached dozens of authorities with specialized expertise relevant to the question at hand, together with leading generalists in the field. Participants were asked to state whether they agreed or disagreed with a proposition and to rate their confidence level in their opinion. Their answers are below.
DEBATE STATEMENT
Proceeding with NATO enlargement after the end of the Cold War was a strategic mistake.
HIGH
CONFIDENCE LEVEL
LOW
STRONGLY DISAGREE
DISAGREE
NEUTRAL
AGREE
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Alex Pravda
Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford School of Global and Area Studies
Alex
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Christopher Preble
Co-Director of the New American Engagement Initiative at the Atlantic Council
Christopher
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Joshua Shifrinson
Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University
Joshua
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Rajan Menon
Director of the Grand Strategy Program at Defense Priorities; Anne and Bernard Spitzer Chair Emeritus in International Relations at the Powell School, City College of New York/City University of New York
Rajan
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Richard K. Betts
Leo A. Shifrin Professor of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University; Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
Richard K.5
NEUTRAL, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Alexander Cooley
Claire Tow Professor of Political Science at Barnard College at Columbia University
Alexander
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Alexander Vershbow
Distinguished Fellow at the Atlantic Council; former Deputy Secretary General of NATO; former U.S. Ambassador to Russia
Alexander
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Alina Polyakova
President and CEO of the Center for European Policy Analysis
Alina
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Anne de Tinguy
Professor Emeritus at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Cultures in France
Anne
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Barry Pavel
Senior Vice President and Director of the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security at the Atlantic Council
Barry
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Charly Salonius-Pasternak
Research Fellow at the Finnish Institute of International Affairs
Charly
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Constanze Stelzenmüller
Fritz Stern Chair on Germany and Trans-Atlantic Relations at the Brookings Institution
Constanze
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Cristina Florea
Assistant Professor of History at Cornell University
Cristina
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Daniel Fried
Distinguished Fellow at the Atlantic Council
Daniel
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Ivo Daalder
President of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Ivo
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
James Goldgeier
Visiting Scholar at the Stanford Center for International Security and Cooperation
James
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Jorge Benitez
Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council
Jorge
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Judy Dempsey
Editor of Strategic Europe; Nonresident Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe
Judy
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Liana Fix
Program Director for International Affairs at Körber-Stiftung
Liana
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Lukasz Kulesa
Deputy Head of Research at the Polish Institute of International Affairs
Lukasz14
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Andrei Kolesnikov
Senior Fellow and Chair of the Russian Domestic Politics and Political Institutions Program at the Carnegie Moscow Center
Andrei
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Christopher S. Chivvis
Senior Fellow and Director of the American Statecraft Program at the Carnegie Endowment
Christopher S.
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Cynthia Roberts
Professor at Hunter College, CUNY; Senior Research Scholar at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University
Cynthia
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Francis J. Gavin
Giovanni Agnelli Distinguished Professor and Director of the Henry A. Kissinger Center for Global Affairs at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University
Francis J.
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Kimberly Marten
Professor of Political Science at Barnard College, Columbia University
Kimberly
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Kiron Skinner
Taube Professor of International Relations and Politics at Carnegie Mellon University
Kiron
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Rachel Rizzo
Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Europe Center at the Atlantic Council
Rachel
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Roy Allison
Director of the Russian and Eurasian Studies Centre at Oxford University
Roy
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Stephen Sestanovich
Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Professor of International Diplomacy at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs; Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
Stephen
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Steven Pifer
Adjunct Professor and William J. Perry Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University
Steven10
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 1
Andrew Bacevich
President of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft
Andrew
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
John J. Mearsheimer
R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago
John J.
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Michael Mandelbaum
Professor Emeritus at the School for Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins
Michael
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Nadezhda Arbatova
Professor and Head of the Department for European Political Studies at the Primakov Institute for World Economy and International Relations at the Russian Academy of Sciences
Nadezhda4
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Anne-Marie Slaughter
CEO of New America
Anne-Marie
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Elizabeth Borgwardt
Associate Professor of History and Law at Washington University in St. Louis; Co-Editor of Rethinking American Grand Strategy
Elizabeth
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Stephen Biddle
Professor of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University; Adjunct Senior Fellow for Defense Policy at the Council on Foreign Relations
Stephen
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Stephen Wertheim
Senior Fellow in the American Statecraft Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Stephen4
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Anton Grizold
Professor and Chair of Defence Studies at the University of Ljubljana in Slovenia
Anton
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Benjamin Haddad
Senior Director of the Europe Center at the Atlantic Council
Benjamin
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Danielle Piatkiewicz
Research Fellow at the EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy
Danielle
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Janine Davidson
President of Metropolitan State University of Denver
Janine
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Marek Madej
Assistant Professor of International Relations at the University of Warsaw
Marek
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Rose Gottemoeller
Steven C. Házy Lecturer at Stanford University’s Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and its Center for International Security and Cooperation; Former Deputy Secretary General of NATO
Rose5
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Charles Kupchan
Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations; Professor of International Affairs at the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University
Charles
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Stephen Walt
Professor of International Affairs at Harvard University
Stephen2
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Chris Miller
Assistant Professor at the Fletcher School at Tufts University
Chris
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Maria Snegovaya
Postdoctoral Fellow in Political Science at Virginia Tech University; Visiting Scholar at the Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at George Washington University; Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security
Maria2
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 1
Daniel Nexon
Professor at the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University
Daniel
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 6
Daniel Treisman
Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles
Daniel
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Emma Ashford
Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council
Emma
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Melvyn P. Leffler
Professor Emeritus at the University of Virginia
Melvyn P.
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Sergey Radchenko
Wilson E. Schmidt Distinguished Professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies
Sergey3
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Jana Puglierin
Senior Policy Fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations
Jana
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Maria Popova
Jean Monnet Chair and Associate Professor of Political Science at McGill University
Maria
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Samuel Charap
Senior Political Scientist at the RAND Corporation
Samuel3
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Joseph S. Nye Jr.
Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus and former Dean of the Harvard Kennedy School of Government
Joseph S.
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 6
Matt Duss
Foreign Policy Adviser to U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders
Matt
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 6
Nathalie Tocci
Director of the Istituto Affari Internazionali in Italy
Nathalie2
NEUTRAL, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Michael Kimmage
Professor of History at the Catholic University of America
Michael
NEUTRAL, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 5
Stacie Goddard
Mildred Lane Kemper Professor of Political Science at Wellesley College
Stacie
Alex Pravda
Alex Pravda
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford School of Global and Area Studies
Winding up NATO in 1992–93 and creating a new Euro-Atlantic security organization with the United States and Russia as the...
Read More
Alexander Cooley
Alexander Cooley
NEUTRAL, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Claire Tow Professor of Political Science at Barnard College at Columbia University
The debate over the origins of contemporary Russian insecurity and militarism usually pits those who blame the expansion of NATO...
Read More
Alexander Vershbow
Alexander Vershbow
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Distinguished Fellow at the Atlantic Council; former Deputy Secretary General of NATO; former U.S. Ambassador to Russia
Enlargement consolidated security and democracy in central and eastern Europe and rectified the injustice of Yalta....
Alina Polyakova
Alina Polyakova
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
President and CEO of the Center for European Policy Analysis
NATO membership is the only reason that the Baltic states and other members in central and eastern Europe have not...
Read More
Andrei Kolesnikov
Andrei Kolesnikov
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Senior Fellow and Chair of the Russian Domestic Politics and Political Institutions Program at the Carnegie Moscow Center
NATO’s eastward expansion has never threatened Russia. For the countries of eastern Europe, it was the gaining of a European...
Read More
Andrew Bacevich
Andrew Bacevich
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
President of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft
Anne de Tinguy
Anne de Tinguy
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Professor Emeritus at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Cultures in France
Anne-Marie Slaughter
Anne-Marie Slaughter
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
CEO of New America
Expanding NATO was a strategic mistake with regard to our relations with Russia. But it was the right thing to...
Read More
Anton Grizold
Anton Grizold
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Professor and Chair of Defence Studies at the University of Ljubljana in Slovenia
Barry Pavel
Barry Pavel
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Senior Vice President and Director of the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security at the Atlantic Council
NATO enlargement was a process through which like-minded states who shared the values of alliance members and met certain criteria...
Read More
Benjamin Haddad
Benjamin Haddad
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Senior Director of the Europe Center at the Atlantic Council
Charles Kupchan
Charles Kupchan
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations; Professor of International Affairs at the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University
It was a cardinal error to expand NATO and proceed with the construction of a post–Cold War security order that...
Read More
Charly Salonius-Pasternak
Charly Salonius-Pasternak
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Research Fellow at the Finnish Institute of International Affairs
Chris Miller
Chris Miller
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Assistant Professor at the Fletcher School at Tufts University
The provision of peace and stability across most of central and eastern Europe was a historic accomplishment and something that...
Read More
Christopher Preble
Christopher Preble
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Co-Director of the New American Engagement Initiative at the Atlantic Council
The end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union should have precipitated a shift to a...
Read More
Christopher S. Chivvis
Christopher S. Chivvis
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Senior Fellow and Director of the American Statecraft Program at the Carnegie Endowment
NATO enlargement was the best option for managing the post–Cold War European security environment as it emerged in the 1990s,...
Read More
Constanze Stelzenmüller
Constanze Stelzenmüller
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Fritz Stern Chair on Germany and Trans-Atlantic Relations at the Brookings Institution
Cristina Florea
Cristina Florea
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Assistant Professor of History at Cornell University
Cynthia Roberts
Cynthia Roberts
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Professor at Hunter College, CUNY; Senior Research Scholar at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University
I stand by my prewar assessment that NATO enlargement helped anchor central and eastern European countries after the end of...
Read More
Daniel Fried
Daniel Fried
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Distinguished Fellow at the Atlantic Council
I was one of the architects of that policy during the Clinton and Bush administrations...
.
Daniel Nexon
Daniel Nexon
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 1
Professor at the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University
What would the world look like without NATO enlargement? Maybe the Visegrád alliance and the Collective Security Treaty Organization would...
Read More
Daniel Treisman
Daniel Treisman
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 6
Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles
The mistake was not so much expanding NATO per se as failing to include Russia in a serious way in...
Read More
Danielle Piatkiewicz
Danielle Piatkiewicz
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Research Fellow at the EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy
Elizabeth Borgwardt
Elizabeth Borgwardt
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Associate Professor of History and Law at Washington University in St. Louis; Co-Editor of Rethinking American Grand Strategy
Emma Ashford
Emma Ashford
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council
From the point of view of the United States—and of existing NATO member states—the post–Cold War expansion of NATO was...
Read More
Francis J. Gavin
Francis J. Gavin
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Giovanni Agnelli Distinguished Professor and Director of the Henry A. Kissinger Center for Global Affairs at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University
When assessing a policy, it is important to evaluate plausible counterfactuals. Without NATO expansion, a dangerous power vacuum could have...
Read More
Ivo Daalder
Ivo Daalder
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
President of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs
NATO enlargement met the aspirations of peoples who had escaped from the yoke of Soviet domination to be free and...
Read More
Jana Puglierin
Jana Puglierin
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Senior Policy Fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations
The eastward expansion of NATO (and the EU) has stabilized and democratized central and eastern Europe....
Janine Davidson
Janine Davidson
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
President of Metropolitan State University of Denver
I used to wonder a bit about this question. But it seems clear now that the warnings we repeatedly received...
Read More
James Goldgeier
James Goldgeier
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Visiting Scholar at the Stanford Center for International Security and Cooperation
As Russia has carried out its unprovoked and brutal war against Ukraine, it should be even more clear how important...
Read More
John J. Mearsheimer
John J. Mearsheimer
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago
Jorge Benitez
Jorge Benitez
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council
Allowing 14 former communist countries and East Germany into NATO was a strategic and moral success. The alliance did the...
Read More
Joseph S. Nye Jr.
Joseph S. Nye Jr.
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus and former Dean of the Harvard Kennedy School of Government
Joshua Shifrinson
Joshua Shifrinson
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University
Not only were there alternatives to NATO expansion if the U.S. objectives were to project power, minimize future Russian aggression,...
Read More
Judy Dempsey
Judy Dempsey
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Editor of Strategic Europe; Nonresident Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe
Kimberly Marten
Kimberly Marten
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Professor of Political Science at Barnard College, Columbia University
NATO enlargement helped bring a measure of stability and hope to central Europe at a time of great uncertainty in...
Read More
Kiron Skinner
Kiron Skinner
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Taube Professor of International Relations and Politics at Carnegie Mellon University
Liana Fix
Liana Fix
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Program Director for International Affairs at Körber-Stiftung
Lukasz Kulesa
Lukasz Kulesa
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Deputy Head of Research at the Polish Institute of International Affairs
Russian aggression against Ukraine confirms—in a tragic way—the wisdom of NATO enlargement and of covering most of the countries in...
Read More
Marek Madej
Marek Madej
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Assistant Professor of International Relations at the University of Warsaw
I am a citizen of Poland—a country that joined the alliance in 1999 and was a beneficiary of the process...
Read More
Maria Popova
Maria Popova
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Jean Monnet Chair and Associate Professor of Political Science at McGill University
NATO enlargement is a major contribution to European security, rather than a mistake. It has aided eastern European states’ democratic...
Read More
Maria Snegovaya
Maria Snegovaya
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Postdoctoral Fellow in Political Science at Virginia Tech University; Visiting Scholar at the Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at George Washington University; Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security
NATO enlargement is a fake pretext to excuse Russian aggression against its neighbors. This argument does not comply with the...
Read More
Matt Duss
Matt Duss
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 6
Foreign Policy Adviser to U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders
Collective security is an important principle, especially in a deeply interconnected world. Military alliances such as NATO are important instruments...
Read More
Melvyn P. Leffler
Melvyn P. Leffler
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Professor Emeritus at the University of Virginia
Michael Kimmage
Michael Kimmage
NEUTRAL, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Professor of History at the Catholic University of America
NATO enlargement after the end of the Cold War conferred many blessings on Europe; it gave peace and security to...
Read More
Michael Mandelbaum
Michael Mandelbaum
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Professor Emeritus at the School for Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins
NATO expansion transformed Russian attitudes from pro-Western to anti-Western, thereby creating the political context that Putin has exploited to conduct...
Read More
Nadezhda Arbatova
Nadezhda Arbatova
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 10
Professor and Head of the Department for European Political Studies at the Primakov Institute for World Economy and International Relations at the Russian Academy of Sciences
The tragedy that is happening in Ukraine is unprecedented in the modern history of Europe. As much as Russia is...
Read More
Nathalie Tocci
Nathalie Tocci
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 6
Director of the Istituto Affari Internazionali in Italy
I used to think NATO enlargement was probably a mistake, and that more could have been done to take Russia's...
Read More
Rachel Rizzo
Rachel Rizzo
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Europe Center at the Atlantic Council
The answer to this question depends on what round of NATO expansion we’re discussing. I believe the 2008 promise that...
Read More
Rajan Menon
Rajan Menon
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Director of the Grand Strategy Program at Defense Priorities; Anne and Bernard Spitzer Chair Emeritus in International Relations at the Powell School, City College of New York/City University of New York
Richard K. Betts
Richard K. Betts
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Leo A. Shifrin Professor of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University; Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
Unwise to kick Russia when it was down when we should have known it would be back....
Rose Gottemoeller
Rose Gottemoeller
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Steven C. Házy Lecturer at Stanford University’s Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and its Center for International Security and Cooperation; Former Deputy Secretary General of NATO
We made our best efforts to make sure Russia remained a partner in European security. Russia, or maybe Putin, in...
Read More
Roy Allison
Roy Allison
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Director of the Russian and Eurasian Studies Centre at Oxford University
Russia’s political trajectory from 1996 onward meant that central and east European countries and the Baltic states, with their historical...
Read More
Samuel Charap
Samuel Charap
STRONGLY DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Senior Political Scientist at the RAND Corporation
Sergey Radchenko
Sergey Radchenko
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Wilson E. Schmidt Distinguished Professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies
The biggest failure of the post–Cold War order was the failure to anchor Russia in the West. This was first...
Read More
Stacie Goddard
Stacie Goddard
NEUTRAL, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 5
Mildred Lane Kemper Professor of Political Science at Wellesley College
If we are going to say that a decision was a strategic mistake, then we need to think about the...
Read More
Stephen Biddle
Stephen Biddle
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Professor of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University; Adjunct Senior Fellow for Defense Policy at the Council on Foreign Relations
Stephen Sestanovich
Stephen Sestanovich
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Professor of International Diplomacy at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs; Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
It would have been a mistake if it had been the only element of policy toward Russia, but it wasn’t....
Read More
Stephen Walt
Stephen Walt
STRONGLY AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 9
Professor of International Affairs at Harvard University
Stephen Wertheim
Stephen Wertheim
AGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 7
Senior Fellow in the American Statecraft Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
A Europe whole, free, and at peace was the right vision for what should have followed the Cold War. NATO...
Read More
Steven Pifer
Steven Pifer
DISAGREE, CONFIDENCE LEVEL 8
Adjunct Professor and William J. Perry Fellow a
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