Following the collapse of the Soviet Empire, the new world order did not bring about a closure of revolutionary warfare. The author examines the extent to which some states create the conditions for revolutionary movements to flourish. He exploresMoreFollowing the collapse of the Soviet Empire, the new world order did not bring about a closure of revolutionary warfare.
The author examines the extent to which some states create the conditions for revolutionary movements to flourish. He explores how the governments in Vietnam (1955-63), Algeria (1945-62), and Nicaragua (1967-79) unintentionally empowered revolutionary movements, resulting in these governments’ demise.