Advice to War Presidents: A Remedial Course in Statecraft - Hardcover

"Publishers Weekly"
"Accessible... Codevilla writes intelligently on topics as diverse as the affect of economic sanctions on Iraq in the 1990s and contemporary relations between Russia and Georgia."
"Publishers Weekly"
"Accessible... Codevilla writes intelligently on topics as diverse as the affect of economic sanctions on Iraq in the 1990s and contemporary relations between Russia and Georgia."
"Library Journal"
"Veteran international relations author Codevilla...questions basic assumptions that have guided U.S. foreign policy since Woodrow Wilson tried to make the world safe for democracy... Recommended for academic and larger public libraries."
"American Spectator"
"Machiavelli could not have written a better book to give advice to 'war presidents.'"
"Claremont Review"
"Compelling reading... bracing and intelligent."
"FamilySecurityMatters.org"
"[An] expansive and important work...[Advice to War Presidents] should be required reading for Senators and their staff as an essential primer to the arcane world of arms control."
"First Principals"
"A refreshingly unashamed conservative critique of twentieth-century U.S. foreign policy, especially with regard to war and the use of force."

"Publishers Weekly"
Accessible Codevilla writes intelligently on topics as diverse as the affect of economic sanctions on Iraq in the 1990s and contemporary relations between Russia and Georgia.
"Library Journal"
Veteran international relations author Codevillaquestions basic assumptions that have guided U.S. foreign policy since Woodrow Wilson tried to make the world safe for democracy Recommended for academic and larger public libraries.
"American Spectator"
Machiavelli could not have written a better book to give advice to war presidents.
"Claremont Review"
Compelling reading bracing and intelligent.
"FamilySecurityMatters.org"
[An] expansive and important work[Advice to War Presidents] should be required reading for Senators and their staff as an essential primer to the arcane world of arms control.
"First Principals"
A refreshingly unashamed conservative critique of twentieth-century U.S. foreign policy, especially with regard to war and the use of force. "

Publishers Weekly
"Accessible... Codevilla writes intelligently on topics as diverse as the affect of economic sanctions on Iraq in the 1990s and contemporary relations between Russia and Georgia."

Library Journal
"Veteran international relations author Codevilla...questions basic assumptions that have guided U.S. foreign policy since Woodrow Wilson tried to make the world safe for democracy... Recommended for academic and larger public libraries."

American Spectator
"Machiavelli could not have written a better book to give advice to 'war presidents.'"

Claremont Review
"Compelling reading... bracing and intelligent."

FamilySecurityMatters.org
"[An] expansive and important work...[Advice to War Presidents] should be required reading for Senators and their staff as an essential primer to the arcane world of arms control."

First Principals
"A refreshingly unashamed conservative critique of twentieth-century U.S. foreign policy, especially with regard to war and the use of force."

Angelo M. Codevilla has taught political theory and international relations at Stanford, Princeton, and Georgetown University and is presently a professor of international relations at Boston University. He is the author of nine books, including The Character of Nations, The Arms Control Delusion, and a new translation of Machiavelli's The Prince. He lives in Boston, Massachusetts.