View source for Samuel P. Huntington

==Ukraine==
Huntington wrote about [[Ukraine]] in 1996:
{{quotebox-float| the restraint of [[Russian]] and Ukrainian leaders prevented this issue from generating violence, and the election two months later of the pro-Russian [[Kuchma]] as Ukrainian president undermined the [[Crimea]]n thrust for secession.

That election did, however, raise the possibility of the western part of the country seceding from a Ukraine that was drawing closer and closer to Russia. Some Russians might welcome this. As one Russian general put it, "Ukraine or rather [[Donbas|Eastern Ukraine]] will come back in five, ten or fifteen years. Western Ukraine can go to hell!"  Such a rump Uniate and Western-oriented Ukraine, however, would only be viable if it had strong and effective Western support. Such support is, in turn, likely to be forthcoming only if relations between the West and Russia deteriorated seriously and came to resemble those of the [[Cold War]].<ref>https://www.eurotrib.com/comments/2014/3/1/204/17909/65?mode=alone;showrate=1#65</ref>}}