What are the benefits of laying out a clear strategy for dealing with our enemies?
Responses
Arlene Chicco Alhelal
Your policies failed. Who are you kidding? We can't police the whole world and we can't go around setting lines in the sand because we will find ourselves in situations (like Lebanon) that we really have no business dealing with. Also, who is determining our enemies and why do we have so many of them?
Posted
Dec 27, 2016
linda.enger_26621
A clear strategy is critical if we are to stay focused on the right goals. Without a clear strategy, we will experience "scope creep" which will devastate our military resources. I do think the question: "who are the enemies, and why" needs careful consideration.
Posted
Dec 30, 2016
c_thompson11_62201
We've allowed one of our enemies to errode our democracy and impact our election process. It appears that no one in a position of power seem to care. There are a lot of citizens who are fearing for their lives at this point.
Posted
Jan 20, 2017
marc.lowy_82156
The enemy terrain changes so often that a strategy set now may have little benfit 6 months from now. If the strategy is updated continually then it will be valuable. But I don't think this administration will have any clear strategies about anything. Most of the Cabinet choices have no experience at all in their areas. They don't have any definitions for their areas.
Posted
Jan 25, 2017
Shablap
If our strategies are made clear and obvious, the enemy will be aware and possibly deterred from any action. Also, the enemy may reveal themselves in an attempt to match us or to accommodate us in future policy and growth.
Posted
Jan 28, 2017
Ttravis1405_98201
A clear strategy does not rule out surprise tactics. Russia has a clear strategy, and they just surprised us with a method to achieve their goal.
Posted
Jan 30, 2017
Ttravis1405_98201
A clear strategy does not rule out surprise tactics. Russia has a clear strategy, and they just surprised us with a method to achieve their goal.
Responses
Your policies failed. Who are you kidding? We can't police the whole world and we can't go around setting lines in the sand because we will find ourselves in situations (like Lebanon) that we really have no business dealing with. Also, who is determining our enemies and why do we have so many of them?
A clear strategy is critical if we are to stay focused on the right goals. Without a clear strategy, we will experience "scope creep" which will devastate our military resources. I do think the question: "who are the enemies, and why" needs careful consideration.
We've allowed one of our enemies to errode our democracy and impact our election process. It appears that no one in a position of power seem to care. There are a lot of citizens who are fearing for their lives at this point.
The enemy terrain changes so often that a strategy set now may have little benfit 6 months from now. If the strategy is updated continually then it will be valuable. But I don't think this administration will have any clear strategies about anything. Most of the Cabinet choices have no experience at all in their areas. They don't have any definitions for their areas.
If our strategies are made clear and obvious, the enemy will be aware and possibly deterred from any action. Also, the enemy may reveal themselves in an attempt to match us or to accommodate us in future policy and growth.
A clear strategy does not rule out surprise tactics. Russia has a clear strategy, and they just surprised us with a method to achieve their goal.
A clear strategy does not rule out surprise tactics. Russia has a clear strategy, and they just surprised us with a method to achieve their goal.