USA
07.02
USA
Analytics
The Right of the Strong and its Weaknesses: Will Trump Succeed by Imitating Beijing's and Moscow's Strategies?
By returning to a 'world from a position of strength,' Trump rejects the advantages of the strategies that defined the success of the United States after World War II and steps onto the path of America's opponents. However, the projection of direct power and the art of suppression are territories unfamiliar to Washington but all too well known to its main rivals – Moscow and Beijing.
21.01
USA
Analytics
The Frenzy of Transactionalism: Why Trump’s path to success begins in Kyiv
The primary mission of Trump's new term should be a 'de-escalation of tensions' with Beijing, for which the United States must strengthen, not weaken, its pressure on China. This is exactly how Ronald Reagan, with whom experts compare the new American president, achieved success in the Cold War with the USSR. And for negotiations with China from a position of strength, Trump must not lose Ukraine.
05.11.24
USA
Review
Russia's ‘Saviour Trump’: Russians hope a Trump victory could break the military and sanctions stalemate
02.11.24
USA
Analytics
Tuesday of Discord: Why neither of the two candidates will win the US election
Not long ago, the sharpest disagreements between American Democrats and Republicans revolved around issues such as healthcare reform and tax rates. Today, pre-election debates are increasingly less about practical policy and more about cultural conflicts that are or appear to be existential.
20.05.24
USA
Review
A Vicious Cycle: American public opinion recognises the failure of the policy of containing Russia and China, but cannot reach a consensus on key foreign policy issues
03.05.24
USA
Review
Choosing an Enemy: Despite the approval of the aid package for Ukraine, the debate surrounding the strategic priorities for US foreign policy is not losing steam and will only intensify
16.04.24
USA
Review
Between Two 'Nos': The threat of a Russian offensive is mobilising US public opinion in support of Ukraine, but not yet enough
06.12.23
USA
Analytics
North Atlantic Shuffle: How the American partisan debate on foreign policy could change the United States and Europe
As we approach the presidential election, strategic uncertainty about the future of US foreign policy is growing. In America, a heated debate is unfolding, while Europe is being forced to rethink seemingly immutable ideas about its security and foreign policy strategies.
24.11.23
USA
Review
The Palestinian Issue Has Aged Biden: The war in Gaza is demobilising his potential young voters
07.11.23
USA
Review
Traces of Trumpism: The Ukrainian counteroffensive's failures is evident within the US election battle and may weaken American support for Ukraine
25.10.23
USA
Review
The Fatigue Myth: Claims of reduced support for Ukraine in the US are not substantiated by the polls
18.10.23
USA
Review
On Two Nuclear Fronts: New US strategic doctrine envisages the possibility of waging war simultaneously with Russia and China
11.10.23
USA
Review
Nuclear Dilemma: The United States grapples with a growing global threat
05.09.23
USA
Review
War in the Shadow of Elections: If Trump's rhetoric manages to persuade non-partisan voters, the Biden administration will likely be forced to scale back its assistance to Ukraine
19.06.23
USA
Review
Uncertain America: the number of Americans who think aid to Ukraine is excessive has almost stopped growing, but debates about the scale and purpose of this assistance will continue
08.05.23
USA
Review
The Issue of Fatigue: In the upcoming presidential race, Republican ‘isolationists’ may exploit American public fatigue over the Russia-Ukraine war
13.03.23
China
Review
Domestic Foreign Policy: Biden will need to reckon with the fact that Americans largely perceive China as the greatest threat to US interests, not Russia
19.09.22
USA
Review
Two thirds of Americans believe the US should support Ukraine until it returns all occupied territories
Nothing found
Try something else