본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

미국 대통령 선거와 군사개입, 그 숨겨진 상관성

A Hidden Relationship Between U.S. Presidential Elections and Presidential Decisions to Use Force Abroad

0

조회

0

다운로드

1

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

주제분류정치외교학

초록

제2차 세계대전 이후 미국 대통령의 무력사용을 국내적 요인을 통해 설명하려는 시도는 우회적 무력사용 가설과 제도주의 무력사용 가설로 크게 나눌 수 있다. 본 논문은 이 두 가지 기존 주장을 비판적으로 검토한 후, 이에 대한 대안적 설명으로 개입주의 대통령의 선거적 기원이라는 새로운 가설을 제시한다. 보다 구체적으로 본 논문은 압도적인 지지를 통해 당선된 전후의 미국 대통령들은 그렇지 않은 대통령에 비해 무력사용 결정과정에서 의회의 반대를 보다 효과적으로 차단할 수 있었음을 주장한다. 이를 위해 전후 미국 대통령이 외교와 안보 정책에서 누리는 구조적 이점을 살펴보고, 1945년부터 2000년까지의 분기별 자료를 바탕으로 미국 대통령의 무력사용 빈도와 대통령 선거에서의 득표율이 양의 상관관계를 가진다는 경험적 증거를 제시한다.

Abstract

Previous studies on domestic determinants of postwar U.S. presidents' use of force abroad have been divided into two hypotheses: a diversionary use of force hypothesis and an institutionalist explanation. Alternatively, I provide a new theory that explains an origin of interventionist presidents from postwar U.S. presidential elections. Specifically, I argue that postwar U.S. presidents who won elections by an overwhelming margin have employed military forces abroad than those who did not win elections by an overwhelming margin because of president's structural advantages over Congress in the foreign and security policy making. The findings from the quarterly use of major force data between 1945 and 2000 are in support of the claim that it is the size of electoral victory, not the size of the president's party nor the form of partisan government, that has a statistically significant association with the frequency to use major force abroad.

참고문헌 (54)

  1. 김형기, "민주주의체제하에서대통령의전쟁권: 미국과한국사례를중심으로", 비교민주주의연구, 5(1), pp.143~183 (2009)
  2. 이 진, "참여정부, 절반의비망록" (2005), 개마고원
  3. Blechman, Barry M, "Force Without War: U.S.Armed Forces as a Political Instrument" (1978), BrookingsInstitution Press
  4. Calabresi, Steven G, "The Unitary Executive: PresidentialPower from Washington to Bush" (2008), Yale UniversityPress
  5. Canes-Wrone, Brandice, "Who Leads Whom?: Presidents, Policy, and thePublic" (2006), University of Chicago Press
  6. Canes-Wrone, Brandice, "Towarda Broader Understanding of Presidential Power: A Reevaluation of theTwo Presidencies Thesis", Journal of Politics, 70(1), pp.1~16 (2008)
  7. Cannon, Lou, "President Reagan: The Role of a Lifetime" (2000), PublicAffairs
  8. Conley, Patricia Heidotting, "Presidential Mandates: How Elections Shapethe National Agenda" (2001), University of Chicago Press
  9. Fisher, Louis, "Congressional Abdication on War and Spending" (2000), Texas A&M University Press
  10. Fisher, Louis, "Presidential War Power" (2004), UniversityPress of Kansas
  11. Fleisher, Richard, "TheDemise of the Two Presidencies", American Politics Quarterly, 28(1), pp.3~25 (2000)
  12. Fordham, Benjamin O, "Partisanship, Macroeconomic Policy, and U.S.Uses of Force, 1949-1994", Journal of Conflict Resolution, 42(4), pp.418~439 (1998)
  13. "U.S. Uses of Force, 1870-1995" (2001)[URL]
  14. Fordham, Benjamin O, "Another Look at ‘Parties, Voters, and the Use of ForceAbroad’", Journal of Conflict Resolution, 46(4), pp.572~596 (2002)
  15. Fordham, Benjamin O, "Militarized InterstateDisputes and United States Uses of Force", International Studies Quarterly, 45(3), pp.455~466 (2001)
  16. Gaddis, John Lewis, "We Now Know: Rethinking Cold War History" (1997), Oxford University Press
  17. Ghosn, Faten, "The MID3 Data Set,1993-2001: Procedures, Coding Rules, and Description", Conflict Managementand Peace Science, 21(2), pp.133~154 (2004)
  18. Gowa, Joanne, "Politics at the Water’s Edge: Parties, Voters, and the Useof Force Abroad", International Organization, 52(2), pp.307~324 (1998)
  19. War Powers Resolution: Presidential Compliance, CRS Report for Congress, "Grimmett, Richard F", CongressionalResearch Service, ~, pp.RL33532 (2011)
  20. Hibbs, Douglas A., Jr, "Political Parties and Macroeconomic Policy", American Political Science Review, 71(4), pp.1467~1487 (1977)
  21. Howell, William G, "Presidents, Congress, and theUse of Force", International Organization, 59(1), pp.209~232 (2005)
  22. Howell, William G, "While Dangers Gather: Congressional Checks on PresidentialWar Powers" (2007), Princeton University Press
  23. Jacobson, Gary C, "The Politics of Congressional Elections" (2001), Addison Wesley Longman
  24. James, Patrick, "The Influence of Domestic andInternational Politics on the President’s Use of Force", Journal of ConflictResolution, 35(2), pp.307~332 (1991)
  25. Kalb, Marvin, "Haunting Legacy: Vietnam and theAmerican Presidency from Ford to Obama" (2011), BrookingsInstitution Press
  26. Kernell, Samuel, "Going Public: New Strategies of Presidential Leadership" (1997), CQ Press
  27. Kosovo and the 106th Congress, CRS Report for Congress, "Kim, Jule", Congressional Research Service, ~, pp.RL30729 (2000)
  28. Kriner, Douglas L, "After the Rubicon: Congress, Presidents, and the Politicsof Waging War" (2010), University of Chicago Press
  29. Levy, Jack S, "The Diversionary Theory of War: A Critique, In Handbook of War Studies", pp.259~288 (1989), Unwin Hyman
  30. Levy, Jack S, "Politically Motivated Opposition toWar", International Studies Review, 6(4), pp.65~83 (2004)
  31. Lewis, David E, "Presidents and the Politics of Agency Design: PoliticalInsulation in the United States Government Bureaucracy, 1946-1997" (2003), Stanford University Press
  32. Lian, Bradley, "Presidents, the Use of Military Force, andPublic Opinion", Journal of Conflict Resolution, 37(2), pp.277~300 (1993)
  33. Lindsay, James M, "Congress and Foreign Policy: Why the Hill Matters", Political Science Quarterly, 107(4), pp.607~628 (1992)
  34. Lindsay, James M, "Congress, Foreign Policy, and the New Institutionalism", International Studies Quarterly, 38(2), pp.281~304 (1994)
  35. Lindsay, James M, "Cowards, Beliefs, and Structures: Congress and the Use ofForce, In The Use of Force after the Cold War", pp.137~164 (2000), Texas A&MUniversity Press
  36. Long, J. Scott, "Regression Models for Categorical and Limited DependentVariables" (1997), Sage Publications
  37. Mayer, Kenneth R, "With the Stroke of a Pen: Executive Orders and PresidentialPower" (2001), Princeton University Press
  38. Meernik, James, "The Myth of the Diversionary Useof Force by American Presidents", Political Research Quarterly, 49(3), pp.573~590 (1996)
  39. Mueller, John E, "Presidential Popularity from Truman to Johnson", American Political Science Review, 64(1), pp.18~34 (1970)
  40. Mueller, John E, "War, Presidents, and Public Opinion" (1973), Wiley
  41. Oldfield, Duane M, "Reconsidering the Two Presidencies", Society, 26(5), pp.54~59 (1989)
  42. Oneal, John R, "The Rally ‘round the Flag Effectin U.S. Foreign Policy Crises, 1950-1985", Political Behavior, 17(4), pp.379~401 (1995)
  43. Ostrom, Charles W., Jr, "The President and the PoliticalUse of Force", American Political Science Review, 80(2), pp.541~566 (1986)
  44. Park, Jong Hee, "Structural Change in U.S. Presidents’Use of Force", American Journal of Political Science, 54(3), pp.766~782 (2010)
  45. When Does Politics Stop at the Water’s Edge?: A DynamicModel of Use of Force Under Information Asymmetry, "Park, Jong He", ~ (2011)
  46. Peterson, David A. M., "Congressional Response to Mandate Elections", AmericanJournal of Political Science, 47(3), pp.411~426 (2003)
  47. Rubner, Michael, "The Reagan Administration, the 1973 War PowersResolution, and the Invasion of Grenada", Political Science Quarterly, 100(4), pp.627~647 (1985)
  48. Sigelman, Lee, "A Reassessment of the Two Presidencies Thesis", Journalof Politics, 41(4), pp.1195~1205 (1979)
  49. Singh, Robert, "American Perceptions, In Kosovo: Perceptions of War and Its Aftermath", pp.61~77 (2001), Continuum
  50. Stimson, James A, "Public Support for American Presidents: A CyclicalModel", Public Opinion Quarterly, 40(1), pp.1~21 (1976)
  51. Wildavsky, Aaron, "The Two Presidencies", Trans-Action, 4, pp.7~14 (1966)
  52. 11, "The Powers of War and Peace: The Constitution and ForeignAffairs after 9", pp.2005, Yoo, John
  53. "Correlates of War Project"[URL]
  54. "Bureau of Labor Statistics"[URL]

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (6건)