In a book titled Elusive [this concept], William Wohlforth re-examined the Cold War in the context of perceptions of this concept. Robert Pape identified “economic strengthening” and “territorial denial” as methods of creating the “soft” form of this concept. (-5[1])According to John Mearsheimer’s (-5[3])The Tragedy of Great (-5[1])Power Politics, the fear of war is highest in multipolar systems (-5[1])without this concept, (-5[1])while (-5[1])multipolar (-5[1])systems with (-5[1])this concept still generate (-5[1])more (-5[1])fear than bipolar systems. Stephen Walt argued that aggression and national security drive foreign policy in a theory named for this concept “of (*) threat.” (10[1])This concept (10[3])is (10[1])often (10[1])contrasted with bandwagoning, where a state (10[1])allies with a rising power, in a theory developed by Kenneth Waltz. For 10 points, the theory that states create alliances to prevent a state from growing too strong is known as (10[1])what concept (10[1])“of power”? (10[1])■END■ (10[13]0[2])