order, without sacrificing its soldiers, because the united states of america adhered to the monroe doctrineat europeans should solve their problems themselves, and the united states of america should receive economic benefits from european squabbles, sacrificing as little as possible the lives of their soldiers , this, in general, can still be seen in the american culture today. this is how staff captain pyotr nesterov carried out the world's first aerial ramming of the austrian aircraft, the crew, which carried out aerial reconnaissance of the movements of russian troops. for this feat, pyotr nesterov was posthumously awarded the order of st. george, ii degree. russian, russian heroes accomplished many feats, including collective ones, and significantly influenced the course of the first world war. life, but when russia turned to the european powers so that they would support us so that the war would be stopped and human losses at... why in order not to invite us to participate in the subsequent peace conference with in order to reduce the division of territories in the interests of the gr

order, without sacrificing their soldiers, because the united states of america adhered to the monroe doctrineieved that the europeans should solve their problems. and the united states of america should receive economic benefits from european squabbles, sacrificing as little as possible the lives of its soldiers. this is in general. can still be seen in american politics today, and therefore, of course, what budra wilson took part in these negotiations, but representatives of the soviet union did not, well, it seems like a historical injustice. in general, the first world war, of course, was an imperialist war, ulyanov lenin wrote about this, this is the pressure that the first world war put on russia, it led, among other things, to the revolution, because there were very great pressures. heroes, so staff captain pyotr nesterov warriors performed feats and became the world's first aerial ramming of an austrian aircraft, the crew of which was conducting aerial reconnaissance of movements russian troops. for this feat, pyotr nesterov was posthumously awarded the order of st. george, fourth degr

there was a place that had absolute sovereignty, the monroe doctrine basically says that we are the ownerof this area, we determine it, practically the same way. it has been the history of latin america in the last century. we look from the present century before and before, when it replaces the united states instead of spain and another double colonizer in the gallatin region , it will enjoy this position , it is even more vital than the other two. it has been his absolute rule. this process was disrupted by the cuban revolution. with the victory of chávez, there was another disruption. at that time, you will see. they want independence and the distance from the united states has gone far beyond cuba and venezuela, we have nicaragua, we have belive, we have mexico. during this election, you had some right-wing fascist countries in the region, such as argentina, who supported the opposition, but on the other hand, you had another progressive group in latin america who supported the election results . thank you sir in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, at three in the

no longer do they have the monroe doctrine and our enemies on our shores in cuba, central america, souththeir fleets are on our west coast, our east coast. their jets are flying. let me ask you something is this the time for great country like this when the clouds of war are building and building and building and the enemy is heading stronger and stronger for the enormous resources in the military? this is the time to have kamala harris as commander-in-chief with absolutely zero knowledge or experience when it comes to defense and national security and geopolitics? there's a time as if i sprint a man but the time came to actually deploy he turned in a brand. this is the time for this duo to be leading this nation when it comes to national security and foreign-policy? >> absolutely not. mark thanks for having me on today. that's a great question. this is a team you're seeing right now with harris and walz unqualified team not prepared to govern a team that's not prepared for any type of action overseas by the way look at right now mark if you look at the last four years i think right now

adams, of course, writes monroe doctrine for james monroe. ulysses grant is a player notably in the civil war, but also a direct in the tenure of office act fight between president andrew johnson and congress after the civil war. and taft was theodore roosevelt's secretary of war and right hand man and. it's important to remember that taft earlier on in his career is civilian governor of the philippines. there's a tendency to think of taft primarily as judge, but his work in the philippines suggests a deep experience in executive authority that then translates into the presidency and to put this all together, i think the new understanding of what the state was doing gives us a host of issue areas to look for presidential power and looking for presidential power throughout the 1800s reveals extensive exercises of presidential power by numerous presidents. the this fascinating is also lindsay as historians you know, we love ranking presidents, right with every year there's a you know, a new ranking and things don't change all that much. but the

the school newspaper was the monroe doctrine. i mean, how could it not be be photos of relatives that? we couldn't identify turning, but not sure which country hostess looked. go write on the back of your photo scan in right information and do that. this happens in every family and then there were two microcosm tapes in there. i've never known him to use cassette tapes at all, and it turns out he'd recorded this about a dozen years earlier, thrown him in a drawer. and then in the last things that come out of the house when i was pretty much done writing this book, there they were no idea what beyond them i turned them on and his voice is very serious. he speaks carefully as if he were testifying in a court. he begins october 1944. i was a staff sergeant, united states army, part of the eighth air force scenario gunner, and then in a handful of sentences he talks watching on different missions. a b-17 blown in midair, a b-24 ditch in the water with its fate unknown, and another b-24 on fire. as the men jumped and he counted the pa

america is their isolationism, when they will to deal with their continent, god bless it with this monroe doctrinet no, they understand perfectly well that neocolonialism is what allows them to live. further, this is what allows them to inflate their debts, this is what allows their generations and grandchildren not to pay for these debts, because we have said a thousand times, the national debt, who will pay, yes, everyone else, the colonies will pay, but not them, in these conditions, well , trump will come, someone else will come, well, there will be neither trump, nor kamal khalifa, someone the third will come, in any case the american doctrine with their spirit of exceptionalism will not change, therefore the existentiality of the enemies will remain, i completely agree, exceptionalism is one of the basic features of american identity as a state and society, and donald trump is not going to give up american hegemony. donald trump says that this hegemony should be made more beneficial for the united states, to shift even more burden onto european and other american allies, and the united state