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Full Description
In December 2004 the 109th Congress passed and President George W. Bush signed the Intelligence Reform and Intelligence Prevention Act (IRTPA). M. Kent Bolton argues that IRTPA represented a change in the trajectory of U.S. national-security policy-the first fundamental, demonstrable change since the 1947 National Security Act (1947 NSA) became law creating a unified U.S. Department of Defense, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the National Security Council, among other entities. As the 1947 NSA presaged a new era of U.S. policymaking, so too did the IRTPA. As such the IRTPA represents an extraordinarily important piece of legislation for students and scholars of U.S. foreign and national-security policy. The author documents how and why it became law and how it has affected policymaking. He further argues that the changes begun by 9/11 and memorialized by IRTPA will likely affect U.S. national-security policymaking for decades if not generations.
Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Rise of America's National-Security State (Pax Americana) Chapter 3 The Cold War Consensus and the National Security Act Chapter 4 The National Security Act and National Security Institutions Chapter 5 The Tansition Between the Clinton and Bush Administrations Chapter 6 9/11, a Foreign-Policy Crisus, the Iraq War and U.S. National Security Policymaking Chapter 7 The Rise of the Vulcans and Special-Interest Groups in U.S. National Security Policymaking Chapter 8 Governmental Post Mortems and U.S. National Security Policymaking Chapter 9 The Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 Chapter 10 The Future of U.S. National Security Policymaking