In realist theories of international relations, bandwagoning refers to the act of weaker states joining a stronger power or coalition within balance of power politics. The term is opposed to balancing, and unlike balancing, is a relatively new term. Bandwagoning was coined by Quincy Wright in A Study of War (1942) and popularized by Kenneth Waltz in Theory of International Politics (1979) (in his work, Waltz incorrectly attributes Stephen Van Evera with coining the term)
uluslararası ilişkilerde küçük devletlerin büyüklerin yanında yer alması
Hyphenation
u·lus·la·ra·ra·sı i·liş·ki·ler·de kü·çük dev·let·le·rin bü·yük·le·rin ya·nın·da yer al·ma·sı