Posted by Matt in July 25th, 2008 |
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Published in
Anti-Americanism,
U.S.,
Algerians,
Appomattox,
Bloodbath,
British Empire,
Cambodian Holocaust,
Carcass,
Democratic Government,
empire,
Faln,
Foreign Policies,
Indochina,
Lord Salisbury,
Military Historian,
Missile-Defense,
Muslim Hindu,
Pat Buchanan,
Polish Soil,
Retreat From Moscow,
South-Korea,
Strategic Retreat,
Yalu
I like this article. Pat Buchanan is pointing out the obvious, but America can’t seem to see clearly.
Poland wants to charge us billions for permission to site a missile defense base on Polish soil. This is to defend Poland and other European countries, mind you. Are the Polish nuts?
Polls show that Europe is no [...]
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Posted by Matt in June 28th, 2008 |
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Published in
History,
Armistice,
British Empire,
Career,
churchill,
Conflict,
Historians,
hitler,
John Charmley,
Niall-Ferguson,
Pat Buchanan,
Peace,
Reform Party,
Republican Nomination,
Revisionists,
Scholarship,
Sorts,
Standard Bearer,
Unnecessary War,
world-war-II
Revisionists say that World war II was unnecessary. They’re wrong.
Historical scholarship has nevertheless offered various sorts of revisionist interpretation of all this. Niall Ferguson, for one, has proposed looking at the two world wars as a single conflict, punctuated only by a long and ominous armistice. British conservative historians like Alan Clark and John Charmley [...]
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Posted by Matt in May 31st, 2008 |
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Published in
Britain,
U.S.,
British Empire,
Decline,
Driven,
Dynamism,
Economics,
Eerie Parallels,
Essay,
Fareed Zakaria,
Newsweek,
Newsweek International,
Norton,
Political Dysfunction,
United States
Despite some eerie parallels between the position of the United States today and that of the British Empire a century ago, there are key differences. Britain’s decline was driven by bad economics. The United States, in contrast, has the strength and dynamism to continue shaping the world — but only if it can overcome its [...]
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Posted by Matt in August 9th, 2006 |
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Published in
general,
Allied Victory,
Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
Assassination Of Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
Austria Hungary,
British Empire,
Casus Belli,
Countries In Eastern Europe,
Empire Ottoman,
First-World-War,
French Empire,
Gas Masks,
German Empire,
Gun Crew,
Influenza Outbreak,
Military Conflict,
Ottoman Empire,
Russian Empire,
Sopwith Camel,
Vickers Machine Gun,
World War I
World war I
World war I
Clockwise from top: Trenches on the Western Front; a British Mark IV Tank crossing a trench; Royal Navy battleship HMS Irresistible sinking after striking a mine at the Battle of the Dardanelles; a Vickers machine gun crew with gas masks and a Sopwith Camel biplane
Date:
1914–1918
Location:
Worldwide
Result:
Allied victory. End of German Empire, Russian [...]
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