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Europe under extreme duress
- Thread starter Randy Daytona
- Start date
AIRMMCPORET
Plan “A/B” Retired
42% do.
So which dinosaur gets helos?
I was thinking Stegosaurus but maybe Triceratops?
I was thinking Stegosaurus but maybe Triceratops?
Lots of commentary here and elsewhere pointing out (correctly) that the US provides basing and some direct training for foreign militaries. Yes, of course. What might be a little different here is that the partner nation gave the Commander in Chief a luxury aircraft as a personal gift.....
Yeah, something about this just hits differently. I haven’t put my finger on it yet, but I definitely don’t trust the Qataris.
I wouldn’t scratch at that feeling too much. The deal to buy the fighters was struck in 2017 and the training location assessment was completed in 2022.
In regards to the debate between Huntington and Fukuyama, an excellent article in Foreign Policy:
As the old order lies dying, the central question gripping international relations today is the nature of the new order struggling to be born. Whatever label eventually attaches to this new order, its defining features will include zero-sum transactionalism in international economics, Thucydidean power politics in which “the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must,” and muscular assertions of identitarian politics centered on “civilizational states.”
Samuel Huntington Is Getting His Revenge
The idea of a global “clash of civilizations” wasn’t wrong—it was just premature.
foreignpolicy.com
Great article. Huntington was always in the lead of the debate simply because the very concept of nations and nationalism leading to an identifiable “civilization” is virtually impossible to eradicate.In regards to the debate between Huntington and Fukuyama, an excellent article in Foreign Policy:
As the old order lies dying, the central question gripping international relations today is the nature of the new order struggling to be born. Whatever label eventually attaches to this new order, its defining features will include zero-sum transactionalism in international economics, Thucydidean power politics in which “the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must,” and muscular assertions of identitarian politics centered on “civilizational states.”
Samuel Huntington Is Getting His Revenge
The idea of a global “clash of civilizations” wasn’t wrong—it was just premature.
And I’d also argue Fukuyama wasn’t necessarily wrong, he will just never be right.