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Today it’s become fashionable to disparage the United Nations . . . and other international organizations. In fact, reform of these bodies is urgently needed if they are to keep pace with the fast-moving threats we face. Such real reform will not come, however, by dismissing the value of these institutions, or by bullying other countries to ratify changes we have drafted in isolation. Real reform will come because we convince others that they too have a stake in change—that such reforms will make their world, and not just ours, more secure.

Beyond Rationalism and Instrumentalism: The Case for Rethinking U.S. Engagement with International Law and Organization