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After Iraq: Why Conceding Defeat Would Be Good for American Foreign Policy

Hal Brands          
2007 October 9
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By placing 160,000 U.S. troops in a guerilla war in the heart of the Middle East, the Bush administration has simply made it easier for al Qaeda's Iraqi offshoots to kill Americans, attract recruits, and garner an otherwise unattainable global celebrity.
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Electronic Source
Subject: History Publisher:  American Diplomacy
Volume:  NULL Number:  NULL
Page/Paragraph:  NULL Number of Volumes Cited:  NULL
CiteNumber:  2322 Contributor:  jwalker
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APA Style

Brands, H. (2007). After Iraq: Why Conceding Defeat Would Be Good for American Foreign Policy. American Diplomacy. Retrieved September 5, 2010, from http://www.unc.edu/depts/diplomat/item/2007/0709/bran/brands_after.html



MLA Style

Brands, Hal. ''After Iraq: Why Conceding Defeat Would Be Good for American Foreign Policy.'' American Diplomacy (2007). 5 September 2010 <http://www.unc.edu/depts/diplomat/item/2007/0709/bran/brands_after.html>.



Chicago Manual of Style

Brands, Hal. ''After Iraq: Why Conceding Defeat Would Be Good for American Foreign Policy.'' American Diplomacy (2007). http://www.unc.edu/depts/diplomat/item/2007/0709/bran/brands_after.html (accessed September 5 2010).