As part of a larger study on the future of the post–World War II liberal international order, RAND researchers analyze the health of the existing order and offer implications for future U.S. policy. The study’s overall conclusion is that the postwar order continues to enjoy many elements of stability but is increasingly threatened by major geopolitical and domestic socioeconomic trends that call into question the order’s fundamental assumptions.

Measuring the Health of the Liberal International Order

Priebe, Miranda

Radin, Andrew

Mazarr, Michael J.

Cevallos, Astrid Stuth

Rothenberg, Alexander D.

Thompson, Julia A.

Reedy, Kathleen

Willcox, Jordan

Reference

RAND Corporation

Since 1945, the United States has pursued its global interests through creating and maintaining international economic institutions, bilateral and regional security organizations, and liberal political norms; these ordering mechanisms are often collectively referred to as the international order. This report examines options for future U.S. policies with respect to the order.

Alternative Options for U.S. Policy Toward the International Order

Tracing the evolution of the U.S. Army throughout American history, the authors of this four-volume series show that there is no such thing as a "traditional" U.S. military policy. Rather, the laws that authorize, empower, and govern the U.S. armed forces emerged from long-standing debates and a series of legislative compromises between 1903 and 1940. Volume III covers the period from 1940 to 1970 and the development of Total Force Policy.

The Evolution of U.S. Military Policy from the Constitution to the Present: Another World War and Cold War (Volume III)

History

Tencza, Elizabeth

Givens, Adam

Military

Understanding Russia's grand strategy can help U.S. decisionmakers assess the depth and nature of potential conflicts between Russia and the United States and avoid strategic surprise by better-anticipating Moscow's actions and reactions. The authors of this report review Russia's declared grand strategy, evaluate the extent to which Russian behavior is consistent with stated strategy, and outline implications for the United States.

Russian Grand Strategy: Rhetoric and Reality

Charap, Samuel

Massicot, Dara

Demus, Alyssa

Reach, Clint

Stalczynski, Mark

Han, Eugeniu

Davis, Lynn E.

Americas

The authors examine potential command-and-control impediments to multidomain operations and propose alternative models for joint all-domain command and control.

Multiple Dilemmas: Challenges and Options for All-Domain Command and Control

Eaton, Derek

Rhoades, Ashley L.

Rooney, Bryan

McClintock, Bruce

Lee, Caitlin

Hodgson, Quentin E.

Spirtas, Michael

Ligor, Douglas C.

Schwindt, Karen

Some U.S. policymakers are interested in a new approach to the U.S. role in the world: a realist grand strategy of restraint, under which the United States would cooperate more with other powers, reduce its forward military presence, and end some security commitments. The authors explain how U.S. policies toward key regions would change under such a strategy, identify unanswered questions, and offer next steps for developing policy implications.

Implementing Restraint: Changes in U.S. Regional Security Policies to Operationalize a Realist Grand Strategy of Restraint

Martini, Jeffrey

Pezard, Stephanie

Beauchamp-Mustafaga, Nathan

Asia

Do Alliances and Partnerships Entangle the United States in Conflict?

Business & Money

McCulloch, Caitlin

Burdette, Zachary

Economics

Does the U.S. Economy Benefit from U.S. Alliances and Forward Military Presence?

Johnson, Grant

Sytsma, Tobias

Alternative Futures Following a Great Power War: Volume 1, Scenarios, Findings, and Recommendations

Computers & Technology

Frederick, Bryan

Binnendijk, Anika

Mueller, Karl P.

Clark, Asha

Evans, Alexandra T.

Pillion, Stephanie Anne

Cooper III, Cortez A.

Benkowski, James

Networking & Cloud Computing

Like-Minded Allies?: Indo-Pacific Partners’ Views on Possible Changes in the U.S. Relationship with Taiwan (Research Report: National Security Research Division)

Hornung, Jeffrey W.

Hulme, Patrick

Tamaki, Nobuhiko

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