Contents -- Preface -- Part I: Security First: For Us, Them, and the World -- A. A Principled, Realistic Approach -- B. Policy Implications -- C. Implications for Failing States -- D. Implications for Newly Liberated Nations -- Part II: The Limits of Social Engineering -- A. A Primitive Art -- B. The Lessons of Democratization -- C. The Lessons of Reconstruction and Economic Development -- D. The Lessons of Nation-Building -- Part III: The True Fault Line: Warriors vs. Preachers -- A. Fewer Enemies, More (Potential) Allies: The Global Importance of Liberal Moderates -- B. Violent vs. Persuasive Beliefs in Three Religious Belief Systems -- C. Violent and Persuasive Beliefs in Secular Theories of Social Change -- D. Violent and Persuasive Beliefs in Islam -- E. Illiberal Moderate Muslims: The Global Swing Vote -- Part IV: The Importance of Moral Culture -- A. The Soft Underbelly of Security -- B. Religion's Key Role in U.S. Foreign Policy -- Part V: Grounds for Intervention -- A. Whose Security? The Responsibility to Protect -- B. Responsibility as an International Communitarian Principle -- C. A Second Duty: To Prevent? -- Part VI: Security Requires a New Global Architecture -- A. The Third Ought to Be First -- B. Who Will Attack? -- C. A Strategic Shift: From Controlled Maintenance to Deproliferation -- D. Muscular, Moral Power -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index.