i learned the day the germans went to sea and deployed their ships 100 miles west of jutland coast asof the battle, each side considered itself the winner in the battle of the battleships, the british won, but they lost more people, which allowed the german propagandists to declare this their victory, nevertheless, the confrontation in jutland showed that germany was not able to break through the british naval blockade in the summer 1942 , six months after the attack on the first harbor in the pacific. the battle for the atoll unfolded. midday, the goal of the japanese was to destroy american aircraft carriers and neutralize the us fleet but the americans. read japanese negotiations and prepared a trap following the results of the battle , the japanese suffered a crushing defeat when all four of their aircraft carriers went to the bottom, while the americans lost only one, but deprived japan of the initiative to effectively use the fleet. far from native shores. that is, here you mention twice mentioned economic development - this is the main thing that turns out to be of interest. in

disaster boisterously jutland in the somme in 1916. i think the united states urgently needs a version of that national efficiency debate and it has to produce more tangible results than were produced in britain before 1914. great or great powers succumb to institutional sclerosis, the sort we're discussing today are weakened by plagues, but they are more often broken by wars they lose or even by wars. they manage to win, but only at intolerable cost. in my view, the concerns have been discussing the ones we've heard so far are all and important but really the greatest danger posed by the great degeneration is that it's actually setting united states up geopolitical disaster. and that's why when i discussed this conference with philip a few weeks ago here at stanford. i was so keen to participate again for stretching the meaning of the term social. but as i said, it really doesn't get more than military defeat. thanks very much. thanks much, neal. neal thank you so much for kicking this panel off and really calling how critical this di