The United States will confront a series of fundamental challenges
through the middle of the twenty-first century. Using a theory of
economic systems to gauge present and future global conflicts,
Steven Rosefielde and D. Quinn Mills see the challenges as posed
sequentially by terrorism, Russia, China, and the European Union.
In the cases of terrorism, Russia, and China, Western leaders
appreciate aspects of these perils, but they are crafting unduly
soft policies to deal with the challenges. The authors believe that
'globalists' notwithstanding, such views are myopic in an era where
nuclear proliferation has invalidated the concept of mutually
assured destruction. What America requires is a new security
concept that the authors call 'strategic independence' to enable
keeping the peace in dangerous times and foster new generations of
leaders capable of acting sanely despite a current public culture
addicted to wishful thinking.
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