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<p>Since  the  fall  of  the  Berlin  Wall  and  the  demise  of  the former  Soviet  Union,  the  promotion  of  global  democracy  and free  markets  along  with  the  principles  of  human  rights  have become  paramount  to  U.S.  interests  and  foreign  policy.  The significance  of  attaining  global  democracy  has  been  fueled  by the  proposal  that  liberal  states  do  not  go  to  war  with  other liberal  states  which  in  the  post-Cold  War  environment  suggests a  correlation  between  democracy  and  world  peace. This  thesis  will  support  the  hypothesis,  using  Tunisia  as an  example,  that  U.S.  foreign  policy  for  global democratization  will  elicit  the  use  of  democracy  as  a  window dressing  in  order  for  a  country  to  foster  and  enhance  foreign investment  rather  than  to  move  toward  democratic  reform.
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<br>Subjects: NA</div>
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Hoffman, Jane E.</div>
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