Coercvice Diplomacy
– Often used after deterrence fails
– Using force to make another actor change its course of action
– Generally harder to pull off than deterrence
– Example of coercive diplomacy/strategy: A series of negative sanctions of increasing severity applied in order to induce another actor in take some action
coercive diplomacy is a political-diplomatic strategy that aims to influence an adversary's will or incentive structure. It is a strategy that combines threats of force, and, if necessary, the limited and selective use of force in discrete and controlled increments, in a bargaining strategy that includes positive inducements. It is a tool used by powerful governments to make other, less powerful countries change their behavior patterns if they pose a global threat.
Both are very good answers. When combined, the two would most certainly make a 4/4.
On comment #2: Coercive diplomacy can be utilized against powerful actors as well, but it is true that it is usually used against weaker states.
A type of forceful persuasion aimed at a actor to change its behavior though threat of foce or use of limited force. A diplomatic strategy used to intimidate without all out conflict, but rather to show the staet is willing to escalade to that level
Coercion is a political strategy used to set a forceful tone between countries, who are usually unbalanced in power. It is used to influence the will or goals of other territories, nations, or political institution.
Coercvice Diplomacy
– Often used after deterrence fails
– Using force to make another actor change its course of action
– Generally harder to pull off than deterrence
– Example of coercive diplomacy/strategy: A series of negative sanctions of increasing severity applied in order to induce another actor in take some action
coercive diplomacy is a political-diplomatic strategy that aims to influence an adversary's will or incentive structure. It is a strategy that combines threats of force, and, if necessary, the limited and selective use of force in discrete and controlled increments, in a bargaining strategy that includes positive inducements. It is a tool used by powerful governments to make other, less powerful countries change their behavior patterns if they pose a global threat.
Both are very good answers. When combined, the two would most certainly make a 4/4.
On comment #2: Coercive diplomacy can be utilized against powerful actors as well, but it is true that it is usually used against weaker states.
A type of forceful persuasion aimed at a actor to change its behavior though threat of foce or use of limited force. A diplomatic strategy used to intimidate without all out conflict, but rather to show the staet is willing to escalade to that level
Coercion is a political strategy used to set a forceful tone between countries, who are usually unbalanced in power. It is used to influence the will or goals of other territories, nations, or political institution.