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George W. Bush entered the White House without much experience in either U.S. foreign policy or international relations. As the governor of Texas (19952001) he was considered as being the archetypical Southerner and a provincial politician. To his critics and many of his countrymen, he was an ignoramus in world affairs, with foggy ideas about international order. Ironically, from the outset of his administration, President Bush was challenged with the grave danger of terrorism involving the U.S. in international policymaking, much more so than was predicted by strategists.

The U.S. in the Age of Terrorism: Security, Justice and Civil Rights