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==Post-Cold war unipolar world==

==Post-Cold war unipolar world==

In the post-[[Cold War]] unipolar world, the concept of American exceptionalism was hijacked by neoconservatives and globalists to exempt the United States from [[international law]].  The U.S. appointed itself in a [[neoliberal]] "[[rules based order]]" as the "world's policeman", making up the rules as it suited itself to benefit [[Western alliance|Western]] [[globalist]]s, [[oligarch]]s, and multinational corporate interests, often in violation the Charter of the [[United Nations]] and other treaty obligations.  Much of the rest of the world - even trading partners, recipients of foreign aid, and countries under U.S. defense alliances such as [[NATO]], viewed the excuse of "American exceptionalism" to exempt itself from laws other nations were bound to respect, as an attitude or form of "supremacy."

In the post-[[Cold War]] unipolar world, the concept of American exceptionalism was hijacked by neoconservatives and globalists to exempt the United States from [[international law]].  The U.S. appointed itself in a [[neoliberal]] "[[rules based order]]" as the "world's policeman", making up the rules as it suited itself to benefit [[Western alliance|Western]] [[globalist]]s, [[oligarch]]s, and multinational corporate interests, often in violation the Charter of the [[United Nations]] and other treaty obligations.  No single nation or bloc of nations could challenge American military or economic power.  Much of the rest of the world - even trading partners, recipients of foreign aid, and countries under U.S. defense alliances such as [[NATO]], viewed the excuse of "American exceptionalism" to exempt itself from laws other nations were bound to respect, as an attitude or form of "supremacy."

==See also==

==See also==