Government Power Rests on Violence and Coercion
From police brutality to the events in Ukraine, we're reminded daily that government power is based on violence.
From police brutality to the events in Ukraine, we're reminded daily that government power is based on violence.
Perhaps fascism has indeed won-in Russia and not in Ukraine.
America cannot live in liberty with a government equipped to meddle in foreign countries.
If Putin were a foreign policy grandmaster, he wouldn't have pushed Ukrainians so far that they toppled the government he was propping up.
Following Sunday's referendum in Crimea
Russia isn't the only country that regards its "backyard" as its playground. The U.S. acts the same way.
Russian President Vladimir Putin may face international disapproval from the West over his Crimean actions, but at home, he's enjoying his highest approval ratings in years.
Republican lawmakers should stop demanding the U.S. do something and accept that we can't be the world's policeman.
Russia masses troops near border
Republicans check their WWRRD? bracelets.
Forget guaranteeing loans to corrupt government officials or facing down the Russians over Crimea. Open the borders!
Sanctioning the relationship between the space agencies would hurt both governments.
Experts are divided into two groups: those who think sanctions usually fail and those who think they almost always fail.
Barack Obama and John Kerry might be just wrong
In Washington, many politicians assume the world revolves around us. The people in Moscow think it revolves around them.
And a special bonus extra concept, too
The U.S. and Europe are in no position to resist the Russian invasion of Ukraine, nor should they.
Not sending her to Crimea
American anchor on a Russia-funded network
Don't forget that opening access to energy resources will reduce Russia's ability to pressure Eastern Europe