The main question of this article is that “how religious democracies could move toward peaceful foreign policy?” Author in response, argues that in this kind of democracy peace seeking is feasible through tow processes. The first process is through religious teachings that confirms and emphasizes on peace or refusal of war. The second process is through democratic institutions that restrict war to emergency situations. Author case studies these claims in Islamic Republic of Iran.
Ghanbarloo, A. (2014). Democratic peace in the idea of religious democracyDemocratic peace in the idea of religious demo cracy. Strategic Studies Quarterly, 17(64), 151-172.
MLA
Abdollah Ghanbarloo. "Democratic peace in the idea of religious democracyDemocratic peace in the idea of religious demo cracy". Strategic Studies Quarterly, 17, 64, 2014, 151-172.
HARVARD
Ghanbarloo, A. (2014). 'Democratic peace in the idea of religious democracyDemocratic peace in the idea of religious demo cracy', Strategic Studies Quarterly, 17(64), pp. 151-172.
VANCOUVER
Ghanbarloo, A. Democratic peace in the idea of religious democracyDemocratic peace in the idea of religious demo cracy. Strategic Studies Quarterly, 2014; 17(64): 151-172.
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