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ht for our economic interests. We intervene in the name of American values, an elastic rubric that can mean anything from halting a genocide to, in George W. Bush's expansive doctrine, promoting freedom. Senator John McCain, demanding American air strikes to help rebels topple the Syrian government of Bashar al
, promoting freedom. Senator John McCain, demanding American air strikes to help rebels topple the Syrian government of Bashar al-Assad, adopts the Bush "freedom agenda" rationale: by halting suffering and helping overthrow tyranny, we earn some leverage with the victors, improving the odds that Sy
ar II; it was riding along enthusiastically with President Bush when he invaded Iraq. But public opinion puts a
n anything from halting a genocide to, in George W. Bush's expansive doctrine, promoting freedom. Se
f "The Crisis of Zionism." The Economist Morocco's reforms EFTA00660540 Mar 17th 2012 -- ON HIS drive home from work Morocco's prime minister, Abdelilah Benkirane, stopped by a mob of angry graduates demanding jobs. "We voted for you, and you send the police to beat and arrest us," they cried. Mr Benkirane ap
ht for our economic interests. We intervene in the name of American values, an elastic rubric that can mean anything from halting a genocide to, in George W. Bush's expansive doctrine, promoting freedom. Senator John McCain, demanding American air strikes to help rebels topple the Syrian government of Bashar
promoting freedom. Senator John McCain, demanding American air strikes to help rebels topple the Syrian government of Bashar al-Assad, adopts the Bush "freedom agenda" rationale: by halting suffering and helping overthrow tyranny, we earn some leverage with the victors, improving the odds that Syr
an anything from halting a genocide to, in George W. Bush's expansive doctrine, promoting freedom. S
War II; it was riding along enthusiastically with President Bush when he invaded Iraq. But public opinion puts a
Amick 6. The Economist EFTA_R1_00224932 EFTA01840339 Morocco's reforms Mar 17th 2012 -- ON HIS drive home from work Morocco's prime minister, Abdelilah Benkirane, stopped by a mob of angry graduates demanding jobs. "We voted for you, and you send the police to beat and arrest us," they cried. Mr Benkirane a
stian Bago Shaikha Al Bahar Daniel Bahr Robert W. Bailey Alejandro Bailleres John Baird Leslie J
Becker Tanya Beckett Eli Beer Brett D. Begemann Kia Behnia Nariman Behravesh Vadim Belyaev Shlomo Benartzi Roque Benavides Marc R. Benioff Abdelilah Benkirane Suzan G. Benmayor Michael F. Bennet Stephan Benoit-Godet Trond Bentestuen Robert Berendes Roland Berger Douglas G. Bergeron Nicolas Berggrue
Entities connected to both George W. Bush and Abdelilah Benkirane

United States
LOCATION
Marc Rich
PERSON
Barack Obama
PERSON
Mao Zedong
PERSON
Vladimir Putin
PERSON
Xi Jinping
PERSON
Benjamin Netanyahu
PERSON
Robert Gates
PERSON
Sarah Ferguson
PERSON
Lebanon
LOCATION
Bashar al-Assad
PERSON
Tehran
LOCATION
Wisconsin
LOCATION
Ehud Barak
PERSONAnnie Farmer
PERSON
Mitt Romney
PERSONKremlin
ORGANIZATION
Damascus
LOCATION
Terje Rod-Larsen
PERSON
Morocco
LOCATION