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E-grāmata: Iraq War and Democratic Governance: Britain and Australia go to War

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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Jul-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030503192
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Iraq War and Democratic Governance: Britain and Australia go to WarPalielināt
  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Jul-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030503192
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This book examines the decisions by Tony Blair and John Howard to take their nations into the 2003 Iraq War, and the questions these decisions raise about democratic governance. It also explores the significance of the US alliance in UK and Australian decision-making, and the process for taking a nation to war. Relying on primary government documents and interviews, and bringing together various strands of literature that have so far been discussed in isolation (including historical accounts, party politics, prime ministerial leadership and intelligence studies), the authors provide a comprehensive and original view on the various post-war inquiries conducted in the UK, Australia.





 
1 Introduction
1(10)
Structure of the Book
4(4)
References
8(3)
2 The US Alliance
11(38)
The US--UK `Special Relationship'
13(9)
The Australia--US Alliance
22(12)
Blair's Special Relationship---From Clinton to Bush
34(6)
Howard's Special Relationship with Bush
40(4)
References
44(5)
3 Prime Ministerial Dominance: Cabinet, Party, Parliament and the Bureaucracy
49(34)
Blair, the Labour Party and Cabinet Government
49(9)
Howard, the Coalition and Cabinet Government
58(3)
The Role of Advisers and Officials in the Blair and Howard Governments
61(7)
Blair and Parliament
68(4)
Howard and Parliament
72(5)
Conclusion
77(2)
References
79(4)
4 Managing the Media and Pro-war Spin
83(34)
Blair: Managing the Media
84(7)
Howard: Managing the Media
91(4)
UK Media: Holding Government to Account?
95(7)
Australian Media: A Case of Circumscribed Curiosity
102(5)
The Media Challenge in Reporting on Iraqi WMD
107(3)
Conclusion
110(1)
References
111(6)
5 Managing the Consequences of War: Post-war Inquiries
117(42)
UK Inquiries
120(20)
The Foreign Affairs Committee (FAC)
120(3)
The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC)
123(3)
Withdrawal of Intelligence on Iraqi WMD
126(1)
The Hutton Inquiry
127(7)
The Butler Inquiry
134(6)
Australia's Inquiries
140(14)
Parliamentary (Jull) Inquiry into Iraq's Weapons of Mass Destruction
141(5)
The Leaking of the Jull Inquiry Report
146(5)
Flood Inquiry into Australian Intelligence Agencies
151(3)
Conclusion
154(2)
References
156(3)
6 The Chilcot Inquiry
159(36)
Chilcot's Contribution
163(22)
The Policy Dimension---Key Documents
164(3)
The Role of Cabinet in the Iraq War Decision
167(2)
The Attorney General's Judgement on the Legality of War in Early 2003
169(2)
The Three Stages of the Iraq Failure in the UK
171(12)
Reception
183(2)
Implications for Australia
185(6)
Conclusions: Chilcot's Contribution
191(1)
References
191(4)
7 Never Again? Lessons and Consequences for Australia and the UK
195(36)
Consequences for Howard, Blair and the Parties They Led
196(7)
Lessons from Post-mortem Inquiries
203(10)
Relations with the United States
213(5)
The Role of Parliament in War Decisions---Never Again?
218(7)
References
225(6)
Index 231
Judith Betts teaches government and political communication at the University of Technology Sydney, Australia. She has worked in the Australian Public Service, served as a ministerial adviser and as a speechwriter, and currently works as an academic.

Mark Phythian is Professor of Politics in the School of History, Politics and International Relations at the University of Leicester, UK. He is the author or editor of over a dozen books, editor of the journal Intelligence and National Security, and a Fellow of the UK Academy of Social Sciences.
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