“The United States has emerged in the new period with what is still the largest economy in the world with the fewest economic problems of the three pillars of the post-Cold War world. It has also emerged with the greatest military power” ( Friedman, 2013). It’s dominance or status of a nation that instilled world order was furthered in their fight to end famine in Somalia in 1992. Moreoever, their global allegiance expanded when the U.S entered in Bosnia and Kosovo in 1995 and 1999 as “peacekeepers” (Kutsh, 2013). These actions shaped the United States as the dominant and world hegemon. The United States became a nation that had a substantial impact on world politics after the Cold War. Their foreign policy on intervention further proved their attempt to preserve their power status. “America is no mere international citizen. It is the dominant power in the world, more dominant than any since Rome. Accordingly, America is in a position to reshape norms, alter expectations and create new realities. How? By unapologetic and implacable demonstrations of will” (Krauthammer, 2001). The United States’ position in the international arena post Cold War was
“The United States has emerged in the new period with what is still the largest economy in the world with the fewest economic problems of the three pillars of the post-Cold War world. It has also emerged with the greatest military power” ( Friedman, 2013). It’s dominance or status of a nation that instilled world order was furthered in their fight to end famine in Somalia in 1992. Moreoever, their global allegiance expanded when the U.S entered in Bosnia and Kosovo in 1995 and 1999 as “peacekeepers” (Kutsh, 2013). These actions shaped the United States as the dominant and world hegemon. The United States became a nation that had a substantial impact on world politics after the Cold War. Their foreign policy on intervention further proved their attempt to preserve their power status. “America is no mere international citizen. It is the dominant power in the world, more dominant than any since Rome. Accordingly, America is in a position to reshape norms, alter expectations and create new realities. How? By unapologetic and implacable demonstrations of will” (Krauthammer, 2001). The United States’ position in the international arena post Cold War was