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Jiang argues that even if America lost a war, there would still be no peer competitor to the United States, so the world would divide into regional blocs rather than immediately replace U.S.
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Jiang argues that even if America lost a war, there would still be no peer competitor to the United States, so the world would divide into regional blocs rather than immediately replace U.S. power with another single hegemon.
"...powerful. So, even though America loses the war, there's still no peer competitor to the United States. But all that means is that the..."
"...where it is continuous civil war, is that America has no peer competitor in the Western Hemisphere. And as a result, all the conflicts..."
"...great powers of the day okay including france which is the peer competitor to spain at this time you he'll also come come into..."
"...after the fall of the Soviet Union, no longer had a peer competitor. So the understanding of America is that from now on, they..."
Iran's missile strike is read not as a failed attack, but as a demonstration of asymmetrical strategy: choose the battlefield, satisfy four goals at once, and make the dominant power fight on terms it...
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