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The End of American Exceptionalism

The End of American Exceptionalism

By now, commentators and policymakers across the entire U.S. political spectrum have acknowledged in action, if not in words, that the nation’s international standing and foreign policy are in crisis. The Cold War ended 30 years ago; the United States opened the self-inflicted wound of the global “war on terror” 20 years ago. Today, powerful economies outside the United States expect an equal say in shaping the international order. Military competitors such as China and Russia, while still no match for the United States, are gaining the upper hand in their immediate spheres of influence....

February 28, 2020
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How Satellites Can Save Arms Control

How Satellites Can Save Arms Control

Registration on ForeignAffairs.com is free and unlocks articles, special offers, and our weekly newsletter.During the Cold War, the United States and Soviet Union spent decades negotiating over how to control the competition in nuclear arms. The resulting agreements kept the peace by limiting the number and type of nuclear weapons each side deployed and by establishing norms and practices of transparency that increased confidence that the other side was adhering to its promises. Today, however, the arms control regime is crumbling, and with it the remaining barriers to .One reason for this...

August 5, 2020
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The Real Regional Problem With the Iran Deal

The Real Regional Problem With the Iran Deal

As U.S. President Joe Biden explores returning to the Iran nuclear deal, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE)—two of only three countries in the world that opposed the agreement—insist that they must be included in future negotiations over its fate. Their inclusion, representatives of the two countries argue, would rectify the agreement’s supposed flaw: its failure to rein in Tehran’s regional policies.But in truth, Riyadh and Abu Dhabi have less interest in strengthening the nuclear deal than in sustaining the enmity between the United States and Iran. When the original deal was...

February 23, 2021
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Climate Change Doesn’t Have to Stoke Conflict

Climate Change Doesn’t Have to Stoke Conflict

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September 28, 2020
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China’s Coming Upheaval

China’s Coming Upheaval

Over the past few years, the United States’ approach to China has taken a hard-line turn, with the balance between cooperation and competition in the U.S.-Chinese relationship tilting sharply toward the latter. Most American policymakers and commentators consider this confrontational new strategy a response to China’s growing assertiveness, embodied especially in the controversial figure of . But ultimately, this ongoing tension—particularly with the added pressures of the new coronavirus outbreak and an economic downturn—is likely to expose the brittleness and insecurity that lie beneath...

April 3, 2020
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The Pandemic Will Accelerate History Rather Than Reshape It

The Pandemic Will Accelerate History Rather Than Reshape It

We are going through what by every measure is a great crisis, so it is natural to assume that it will prove to be a turning point in modern history. In the months since the appearance of COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus, analysts have differed over the type of world the pandemic will leave in its wake. But most argue that the world we are entering will be fundamentally different from what existed before. Some predict the pandemic will bring about a new world order led by China; others believe it will trigger the demise of China’s leadership. Some say it will end...

April 7, 2020
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The U.S. and China Could Cooperate to Defeat the Pandemic

The U.S. and China Could Cooperate to Defeat the Pandemic

Infectious diseases typically generate opportunities for international cooperation. During the Cold War era, scientists in the former Soviet Union and the United States jointly developed and improved a polio vaccine. The same spirit of cooperation animated the U.S.-Chinese response to the SARS outbreak of 2003. In September 2005, the presidents of the two countries “Ten Core Principles” of global pandemic response, which were later supported by 88 nations and agencies. On May 6, 2009, President Hu Jintao of China personally U.S. President Barack Obama to express his “sincere...

March 24, 2020
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How America’s Urban-Rural Divide Has Shaped the Pandemic

How America’s Urban-Rural Divide Has Shaped the Pandemic

The response to the novel coronavirus pandemic in the United States has been delayed and disjointed for many reasons. Perhaps one of the most pernicious factors has been the quick evolution of the pandemic into a partisan issue. By early March, a split had emerged among elected officials, influential media personalities, and ordinary voters: many Democrats came to view the virus as an existential threat, whereas Republicans tended to perceive and portray the concerns of public health officials as dramatically overblown. Although partisan finger-pointing about the effectiveness of government...

April 20, 2020
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China’s Coronavirus Information Offensive

China’s Coronavirus Information Offensive

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The United States Is Not Entitled to Lead the World

The United States Is Not Entitled to Lead the World

That the United States should lead the world is often taken for granted, at least in Washington, D.C. The country played that role for more than seven decades after World War II, and most Americans don’t want China to assume it. So it would be easy to think that if the American people vote Donald Trump out of office and bring in committed internationalist Joe Biden, the United States can just go back to “the head of the table,” as Biden’s claimed. But global leadership is not an American entitlement.Trump has broken with traditions of U.S. global leadership in a long and familiar list of...

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Abubaker Lubowa / Reuters

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Alexander Vindman

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Aly Song / Reuters

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Amanda Mustard / Redux

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and Alex Pascal

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