James P. Pfiffner is University Professor in the School of Public Policy at George Mason University. Mark Phythian is Professor of Politics in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Leicester

• List of tables and figuresAcknowledgementsContributors1. Introduction: policy-making and intelligence on Iraq – James P. Pfiffner and Mark PhythianPart I: Intellectual antecedents of the Iraq War2. The neoconservative roots of the war in Iraq – John Dumbrell3. The origins of the British decision to go to war: Tony Blair, humanitarian intervention and the ‘New Doctrine of the International Community’ – Jim WhitmanPart II: The public case for war4. Did President Bush mislead the country in his arguments for war with Iraq? – James P. Pfiffner5. The British road to war: decision-making, intelligence and the case for war in Iraq – Mark Phythian6. Australian use of intelligence and the case for war in Iraq – Rodney Tiffen 7. The Iraq War and the management of American public opinion – John Mueller Part III: Intelligence failure8. Intelligence collection and analysis on Iraq: issues for the intelligence community – Richard Kerr, Thomas Wolfe, Rebecca Donegan, and Aris Pappas9. The politics and psychology of intelligence and intelligence reform – Robert Jervis 10. Congress, the Iraq War, and the failures of intelligence oversight – Loch K. Johnson11. Flawed intelligence, limited oversight: official inquiries into pre-war UK intelligence on Iraq – Mark PhythianPart IV: Policy failure12. Decision-making, intelligence, and the Iraq War – James P. Pfiffner13. Intelligence, policy, and the war in Iraq – Paul R. PillarPart V: Excerpts from key speeches and documents concerning the warAppendix A: Excerpts from key U.S. speeches before the war in IraqAppendix B: Excerpts from key UK speeches and documents before the war in IraqAppendix C: October 2002 National Intelligence estimate: key judgments (excerpts)Appendix D: Excerpts from post-war U.S. investigationsAppendix E: Letter to George Tenet from U.S. intelligence professionals, 28 April 2007

James P. Pfiffner is University Professor in the School of Public Policy at George Mason University. Mark Phythian is Professor of Politics in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Leicester

• List of tables and figuresAcknowledgementsContributors1. Introduction: policy-making and intelligence on Iraq – James P. Pfiffner and Mark PhythianPart I: Intellectual antecedents of the Iraq War2. The neoconservative roots of the war in Iraq – John Dumbrell3. The origins of the British decision to go to war: Tony Blair, humanitarian intervention and the ‘New Doctrine of the International Community’ – Jim WhitmanPart II: The public case for war4. Did President Bush mislead the country in his arguments for war with Iraq? – James P. Pfiffner5. The British road to war: decision-making, intelligence and the case for war in Iraq – Mark Phythian6. Australian use of intelligence and the case for war in Iraq – Rodney Tiffen 7. The Iraq War and the management of American public opinion – John Mueller Part III: Intelligence failure8. Intelligence collection and analysis on Iraq: issues for the intelligence community – Richard Kerr, Thomas Wolfe, Rebecca Donegan, and Aris Pappas9. The politics and psychology of intelligence and intelligence reform – Robert Jervis 10. Congress, the Iraq War, and the failures of intelligence oversight – Loch K. Johnson11. Flawed intelligence, limited oversight: official inquiries into pre-war UK intelligence on Iraq – Mark PhythianPart IV: Policy failure12. Decision-making, intelligence, and the Iraq War – James P. Pfiffner13. Intelligence, policy, and the war in Iraq – Paul R. PillarPart V: Excerpts from key speeches and documents concerning the warAppendix A: Excerpts from key U.S. speeches before the war in IraqAppendix B: Excerpts from key UK speeches and documents before the war in IraqAppendix C: October 2002 National Intelligence estimate: key judgments (excerpts)Appendix D: Excerpts from post-war U.S. investigationsAppendix E: Letter to George Tenet from U.S. intelligence professionals, 28 April 2007

James P. Pfiffner is University Professor in the School of Public Policy at George Mason University. Mark Phythian is Professor of Politics in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Leicester

• List of tables and figuresAcknowledgementsContributors1. Introduction: policy-making and intelligence on Iraq – James P. Pfiffner and Mark PhythianPart I: Intellectual antecedents of the Iraq War2. The neoconservative roots of the war in Iraq – John Dumbrell3. The origins of the British decision to go to war: Tony Blair, humanitarian intervention and the ‘New Doctrine of the International Community’ – Jim WhitmanPart II: The public case for war4. Did President Bush mislead the country in his arguments for war with Iraq? – James P. Pfiffner5. The British road to war: decision-making, intelligence and the case for war in Iraq – Mark Phythian6. Australian use of intelligence and the case for war in Iraq – Rodney Tiffen 7. The Iraq War and the management of American public opinion – John Mueller Part III: Intelligence failure8. Intelligence collection and analysis on Iraq: issues for the intelligence community – Richard Kerr, Thomas Wolfe, Rebecca Donegan, and Aris Pappas9. The politics and psychology of intelligence and intelligence reform – Robert Jervis 10. Congress, the Iraq War, and the failures of intelligence oversight – Loch K. Johnson11. Flawed intelligence, limited oversight: official inquiries into pre-war UK intelligence on Iraq – Mark PhythianPart IV: Policy failure12. Decision-making, intelligence, and the Iraq War – James P. Pfiffner13. Intelligence, policy, and the war in Iraq – Paul R. PillarPart V: Excerpts from key speeches and documents concerning the warAppendix A: Excerpts from key U.S. speeches before the war in IraqAppendix B: Excerpts from key UK speeches and documents before the war in IraqAppendix C: October 2002 National Intelligence estimate: key judgments (excerpts)Appendix D: Excerpts from post-war U.S. investigationsAppendix E: Letter to George Tenet from U.S. intelligence professionals, 28 April 2007