POWER and PEACE The relationship between power and peace is complex and multifaceted, with different perspectives depending on philosophical, political, and historical contexts. Below are some key dimensions of how these two concepts are interconnected: POWER PEACE 1. Power as a Means to Ensure Peace (Peace through Strength) One common view, often associated with realist political theory, is that power—particularly military or economic power—is necessary to maintain peace. This view suggests that: Deterrence : A strong power (military, economic, or political) deters potential aggressors from starting conflicts. The idea is that if a country or entity is powerful, others are less likely to attack or disrupt peace. Example: The Cold War era concept of "Mutually Assured Destruction" (MAD) kept nuclear powers in a tense but relatively peaceful standoff.
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