Realism, Constructivism, and Haiti, Oh My

The world around us is an increasingly complex network of interactions, relationships and events that shape the reality of our lives. The theoretical theory which claims to understand this network and international relations that appear accordingly is increasing more and more. In these theories realism and constructivism stand out as an obvious example of their diversity. Both of them claim they explain the basic framework of our world society and understand the seemingly chaotic world around us.

Constitutionalism began with a paradigm of realism and liberalism that could not explain the collapse of the Soviet Union. Constitutionalists believe that individuals with personal opinions and norms will promote international relations. If people in one country hate the other country, the people themselves will not establish a relationship with the enemy because of the people's ideals. Non-governmental organizations such as Habitat for Humanity and Amnesty International are very important for this paradigm as they can spread ideas and norms to the population within the state.

Realism, liberalism, constructivism are three important theories of international relations. Under realism, there is state of existence of superpower. China's rise is considered a threat to its growing political, economic and military capabilities. Neighboring countries should be cautious about 'unsatisfactory China' (1/2) to change the regional system. Liberalism thinks that increasing economic interdependence increases economic interdependence and therefore reduces the possibility of political conflict (21111). Because of the high opportunity cost, you can avoid violence to protect the country's serious interests. These two theories focus on obvious facts in international relations, but there are some invisible factors.