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Public discontent with America's foreign policy is on the rise. Critics allege a troubling trend: a "uniparty" mentality where both major parties prioritize short-term fixes over long-term strategies. This, they argue, leads to a cycle of endless wars and missed opportunities. Dalibor Rohac from American Enterprise Insitute argues that a biparisan consensus in foreign policy can be the cornerstone of American diplomacy - if we let it. What are the solutions and leadership qualities needed for a more effective US role in the world? And how can we adjust our foreign policy to the ever changing world dynamic?
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Public discontent with America's foreign policy is on the rise. Critics allege a troubling trend: a "uniparty" mentality where both major parties prioritize short-term fixes over long-term strategies. This, they argue, leads to a cycle of endless wars and missed opportunities. Dalibor Rohac from American Enterprise Insitute argues that a biparisan consensus in foreign policy can be the cornerstone of American diplomacy - if we let it. What are the solutions and leadership qualities needed for a more effective US role in the world? And how can we adjust our foreign policy to the ever changing world dynamic?
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