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6+ oeuvres 530 utilisateurs 3 critiques

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General Wesley K. Clark, U.S.A. (Ret.), was Supreme Allied Commander, Europe, from 1997 to 2000. General Clark ran for President in 2003-2004
Crédit image: US Army.

Œuvres de Wesley K. Clark

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I was initially misled by the title of General Wesley Clark's latest book, "Don't Wait for the Next War", wrongly assuming it would have something to do with our recent wars in Iraq or Afghanistan, and perhaps how to avoid the "next" war. The sub-title: "A strategy for American Growth and Global Leadership" gives a more accurate description of the book. His book is not about war or military matters as I initially suspected, but instead takes a good hard look at the policies and challenges facing the United States today, analyzing each, and offering his thoughts on addressing each. Topics include relations with various Countries, especially China, but also touching on Europe, Russia, Africa, etc. Additionally, he discusses the seriousness of cybersecurity, banking regulations, economic development, climate change, and a variety of other significant issues facing us today.
While I've heard nothing about General Clark considering a run in the next Presidential election, this book and the timing of its release makes me wonder if he's considering a run for office. It's the kind of book that other candidates tend to release just prior to their declaration of running for office, except that actual candidates often write in generalities in order to offend no one, and offer few specific programs. General Clark probably is not considering a run for office, because he does offer some specific ideas and programs, several of which use toxic terms like "tax" and "regulation" and "government programs", almost certain to cost him consideration from half the Country. But I think his ideas should be heard, considered, and debated, even if Congress is unable to compromise and move the Country forward in these important areas.
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Signalé
rsutto22 | Jul 15, 2021 |
Bizarre book from a one time presidential candidate and former Supreme Allied NATO commander who argues to his think tank friends that American military superiority is a de facto empire. He fits nicely into to Obama's absurdist thinking about historical revisionism and self-hatred of America.
 
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sacredheart25 | Jun 17, 2019 |
The title is wildly overbroad -- the subtitle is far more accurate, and would be even better if you added the words "A Subordinate's View of" to the beginning. The book reads like an extended meditation on how Clark failed to understand his limited role as theater C in C in a country with civilian control of the military.
 
Signalé
wfzimmerman | Jun 18, 2007 |

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Europe (1)

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Œuvres
6
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1
Membres
530
Popularité
#46,961
Évaluation
½ 3.4
Critiques
3
ISBN
31
Langues
4

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