Global Liberal Order
(Redirected from Rules-Based World Order)
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A Global Liberal Order is a multilateral rules-based international system that prohibits territorial conquests to maintain international peace stability.
- AKA: Liberal International Order, Rules-Based World Order, Post-War Liberal System, Multilateral Global Order.
- Context:
- It can typically enforce Global Liberal Order Norms with global liberal order treaty mechanisms.
- It can typically maintain Global Liberal Order Institutions through global liberal order governance structures.
- It can typically promote Global Liberal Order Values with global liberal order democratic principles.
- It can typically facilitate Global Liberal Order Trade Systems through global liberal order economic integrations.
- It can typically establish Global Liberal Order Security Architectures with global liberal order collective defenses.
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- It can often generate Global Liberal Order Soft Powers through global liberal order cultural influences.
- It can often create Global Liberal Order Legal Frameworks with global liberal order international laws.
- It can often develop Global Liberal Order Crisis Responses through global liberal order diplomatic coordinations.
- It can often produce Global Liberal Order Development Programs with global liberal order capacity buildings.
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- It can range from being a Hegemonic Global Liberal Order to being a Multipolar Global Liberal Order, depending on its global liberal order power distribution.
- It can range from being a Strong Global Liberal Order to being a Weak Global Liberal Order, depending on its global liberal order enforcement capacity.
- It can range from being an Expanding Global Liberal Order to being a Contracting Global Liberal Order, depending on its global liberal order membership trajectory.
- It can range from being a Stable Global Liberal Order to being an Unstable Global Liberal Order, depending on its global liberal order systemic resilience.
- It can range from being a Legitimate Global Liberal Order to being a Contested Global Liberal Order, depending on its global liberal order normative acceptance.
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- It can integrate with Regional Security Alliances for global liberal order defense coordinations.
- It can connect to International Financial Systems for global liberal order economic governances.
- It can interface with Human Rights Frameworks for global liberal order value enforcements.
- It can communicate with Climate Governance Regimes for global liberal order environmental cooperations.
- It can synchronize with Technology Governance Systems for global liberal order digital regulations.
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- Example(s):
- Historical Global Liberal Order Phases, such as:
- Post-WWII Global Liberal Order (1945-1989), characterized by global liberal order bipolar stability.
- Unipolar Global Liberal Order (1989-2008), characterized by global liberal order American hegemony.
- Declining Global Liberal Order (2008-present), characterized by global liberal order systemic challenges.
- Global Liberal Order Institutions, such as:
- United Nations System, implementing global liberal order peacekeeping operations.
- Bretton Woods Institutions, managing global liberal order financial stability.
- European Union, demonstrating global liberal order regional integrations.
- NATO Alliance, providing global liberal order security guarantees.
- Global Liberal Order Challenges, such as:
- ...
- Historical Global Liberal Order Phases, such as:
- Counter-Example(s):
- Spheres of Influence Systems, which lack global liberal order universal rules.
- Imperial World Orders, which lack global liberal order sovereign equality.
- Anarchic International Systems, which lack global liberal order institutional frameworks.
- Authoritarian Regional Orders, which lack global liberal order democratic values.
- Mercantilist Trade Systems, which lack global liberal order economic openness.
- See: International System, World Order, Multilateralism, International Law, Democratic Peace Theory, Collective Security, Global Governance, Hegemonic Stability Theory, Power Transition Theory.