Melian Dialogue as interpreted through perspectives of Realism, Liberalism, and Constructivism

Imagine Clemens, the son of Recandes, a famous Athenian Empire general who interprets Merian's dialogue through realism, liberalism, and constructivism, and a wasteful dialogue where three delegates are waiting from May returns. I have done it. Since views and opinions in political science are fluid, they will inevitably change and will undergo a variety of reactions. Because the body of his delegation contains realists, liberals and constitutiveists.

Political realism is often in contrast to IR researchers with idealism and liberalism, and from a theoretical point of view, international norms, interdependence among countries and international cooperation are emphasized. It suggests a classical discussion between idealism and realism: whether international politics can be based on the moral order derived from the principle of justice. Is it that or is it always the stage of national interests and power conflicts?

IR critics are always juxtaposing classicalistic realism and idealism and liberalism. In other words, liberalists and idealists see the world by emphasizing international standards, interdependence relations between countries, and international and economic cooperation. Thucydides' Melian dialogue caused the first discussion between school of thought of idealism and realism.

The three major theories used in international political economics are constitutionism, realism, and liberalism. Scholars often use these theories to explain economic events in the international political economy. Liberalists focus on personal interests, but constructivists are extremely concerned about how international relations are built through ideas in the system. In this paper, we will explain the relationship between state actors and non-state actors in international systems, using realism theory. - Since the feminist generation of the 20th century, women have been affected by men. Women do not know what is happening around them, the life they want or even their body. Many women have already expressed protests against this repression, but sometimes it involves great personal risks. This is Marie Gouze (1748-93) of France and has written "Declaration of women's rights and civil rights" under the name Olympe de Gouges.