Going to war may be the gravest decision a nation and its leaders
make. At the moment, Australia is at war with the Islamic State. We
also live in a region that has become much more volatile, as China
asserts itself and America seeks to hold the line. What is it like
to go to war? How do we decide to go to war? Where might we go to
war in the future? Will we get that decision right? In this vivid,
urgent essay, James Brown looks to history, strategy and his own
experience to explore these questions. He examines the legacy of
the Iraq War and argues that it has prevented a clear view of
Australia's future conflicts. He looks at how we plug into the US
war machine, now that American troops are based in Darwin. He sheds
fascinating light on the extraordinary concentration of war powers
in the hands of the Prime Minister - and how this might go wrong.
This powerful essay argues that we have not yet begun to think
through the choices that may confront us in years ahead.
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