The Dying Dream of Globalization Robert W. Merry - The Washington Times
<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001ZwPMVChIIfE5jJao9Whr3ea17O-yDJ_UBfLYGXMTgV69 UIx9NbcHJTS-Klaa-VWcYi90Ku4jDYt65DJ6AK5g2cMkDMJvp5mG8bgBg0l58WHBvEgqydwcabKh esgOD_jOJSNxbn1sLPvvUI3rhEbuIpKmCEKCEoIdy8aQjFX4LoJVuohdHg8Xl5_FOgSZcanMKqKX UYeD-FnKesAvS6cTHXNP7O8O4taOtnJNqOUZu-V0A1Vn_h2fJ9Fvys1TZGeE9boNtB3NJlvXO31A -GiX-A==&c=_ec3DhhocXeVjFkkMn0lBEuIt64vKp3pAIfXKhho_A8TI0F5cVXG9g==&ch=y1fbX 3smL--sPD7cIq3LhohoHB5rNkHJR7QLZeFMPuQ3UPDILt8Qaw==> http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016/apr/25/rober-merry-the-dying-dream- of-globalization/ ... Globalization is dying, as far as the political base of America is concerned. The only politician in 2016 who crafted a message based on that profound truth was Donald Trump, and he forced the Republicans to confront it ... Democrats such as Hillary Clinton refused to relinquish their Wilsonian, feel-good impulse to use American force to salve the wounds and hurts of humanity in distant precincts of the globe (globalization again). And Republicans were captive to the neoconservative notion that America could stand tall upon the globe by flexing its muscles everywhere (with a little Wilsonian, do-good nation-building along the way). Neither party could bring itself to accept the reality that the Cold War was over, and the post-Cold War effort to run the world as in the Cold War days has failed -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "serbia" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/serbia. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
