How the Western Hemisphere Became the Leftist Hemisphere
The left’s widespread grip on the Western Hemisphere means slower economic growth and less individual freedom at a time when the world needs more of both. In years past, the United States could have served as a model for reform.
20 Years Later, the 'Axis of Evil' is Bigger, Bolder--and More Evil
In the 20 years since Bush identified his version of the Axis of Evil, the number of countries and the threat level have grown. And it’s becoming all too reminiscent of the 1930s.
Why Aren't India and China Opposing Russia's Ukraine Colonization?
Imperial Russia is, once again, seeking to expand its empire. Those countries that were once the subject of colonizing efforts should be the loudest voices in opposition.
Europe Faces the Russian Version of the Arab Oil Embargo
The EU is enduring the Russian version of the Arab oil embargo, in large part because it spurned multiple warnings over several years that Russia could and would use Europe’s energy dependence against
Wither the International System--and U.S. Foreign Policy--After Ukraine?
Foreign relations and the international system have long been guided by two dominant powers: the United States and Russia. But the war in Ukraine is economically and militarily weakening Russia, even as China is striving to become one of the two or three dominant powers—it's not THE dominant power. The United States is faced with a choice: isolationism, globalism or, the best option, strategic engagement.
Total Records: 15
