Trump’s march toward war with Iran is autocratic decree, not persuasion—negating democratic deliberation. Americans will pay for a war they never chose.
Browsing: Trump
Trump’s State of the Union avoided housing, health care, Epstein, and Iran, offering no new policy for the midterms.
Trump, once the anti-regime-change candidate, is now boasting of coups in Venezuela and threatening Cuba, Mexico, and Iran.
Trump’s foreign policy revives a historical pattern: the U.S., like Rome, once a liberator, now imposes direct control.
Trump’s dystopian Gaza plan strips Palestinians of agency; Europe must counter with a principled, Palestinian-owned alternative for reconstruction.
Trump’s Board of Peace, with 19 nations, challenges the UN’s effectiveness, raising questions about the future of global governance.
Al-Sharaa’s Washington visit marks a historic shift: Syria now aligns with the U.S., not using Israel as a regime protector.
Trump’s lavish welcome for Saudi Crown Prince MbS completed his rehabilitation, a decade after Khashoggi’s murder.
Trump hesitates to attack Iran because any conflict would be prolonged, costly, and unpredictable—a quick victory is impossible.
As Iran cracks down, Trump’s instincts favor staying out, seeking a deal rather than a messy, high-risk war.