Before defining institutions described by this adjective, one paper defined "reflective" scholars such as John Ruggie. The English School scholar Hedley Bull defined a society named for this adjective as made up of rule-respecting substituents. The title of Alexander Wendt's magnum opus is inspired by a work named for this adjective that popularized the term bandwagoning. John Ikenberry argues that a system named for this adjective is more stable under unipolar rather than bipolar power distributions. Kenneth Waltz attributes (-5[1])the anarchic nature of that system named for this adjective as the root cause of war. Wilsonian idealism exemplifies a liberal foreign policy doctrine named for this adjective that justifies intervention (-5[1])for the sake of liberal goals. For 10 points, interactions between states are studied in a "relations" theory (10[1])named (10[1])for what (10[2])adjective? (10[3])■END■ (10[2])