The structuralist argument asserts that in democracies, political disputes are resolved by compromise and that this carries over to foreign relations in all of the following ways except
A) the politics of compromise that extends from domestic to foreign relations.
B) the domestic processes of democracies lead to moderate solutions in foreign relations.
C) democratic institutions force the government to maintain its commitments.
D) democracies generally have stronger economies and can offer more foreign aid.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The structuralist argument emphasizes that democracies are more likely to resolve political disputes through compromise, both domestically and in foreign relations. It also argues that democratic institutions provide more stability in maintaining commitments. However, it does not necessarily assert that democracies have stronger economies than non-democracies and can offer more foreign aid. This is not directly related to the argument about compromise and institutional stability.

The Structuralist Argument Asserts That in Democracies, Political Disputes Are