President Barack Obama survived a tenuous economy and a toxic
political environment to win re-election in 2012, but the bitter
partisan divide in Washington survived as well. So did the
country's huge fiscal deficit. in this, the latest in a long line
of Brookings Institution analyses of the defense budget, Michael
O'Hanlon considers how best to balance national security and fiscal
responsibility during a period of prolonged economic stress and
political acrimony - even as the world remains unsettled, from
Afghanistan to Iran to Syria to the western Pacific region.
O'Hanlon explains why the large defense cuts that would result from
prolonged sequestration or from deficit-reduction projects such as
the Bowles-Simpson plan are too deep. But the bulk of his book
represents an effort to look for greater savings than the Obama
administration's 2012 proposals would allow.
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