A detailed discussion of Clinton's determination to protect his domestic programs and his reelection from foreign-based disruption would have been useful. Berger denies both that the Clinton Global Doctrine has been fashioned largely after the fact and for the purpose of legacy. We still have a lot to get done before Jan. 20. Berger puts emphasis on the political impact of globalization. That does not mean economic change automatically leads to political reform.
Commercial diplomacy is no substitute for foreign policy.
Unless we are standing for the right kind of change, it will not happen. But we kept that sense of direction in mind as we made decisions. And the world looks very different today because of Bill Clinton's ideas. Let the debate begin. News Jobs AP Shopping Archives Entertain.