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→History
===20th century===
===20th century===
[[File:Service-pnp-ppmsca-23900-23988r.jpg|right|250px|thumb|1942 American [[World War II]] [[propaganda]] poster designed to build support for the [[Soviet]] ally. The poster was part of a [[U.S. Office of War Information]] series aiming to foster positive views of Allied nations.<br>''Source: [[Library of Congress]]''<ref>https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2009634186/</ref>]]
[[File:Service-pnp-ppmsca-23900-23988r.jpg|right|250px|thumb|1942 American [[World War II]] [[propaganda]] poster designed to build support for the [[Soviet]] ally. The poster was part of a [[U.S. Office of War Information]] series aiming to foster positive views of Allied nations.<br>''Source: [[Library of Congress]]''<ref>https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2009634186/</ref>]]
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===Unipolar moment===
===Unipolar moment===
{{See also|Unipolar moment}}
{{See also|Unipolar moment}}
But a combination of [[liberal triumphalism]] and [[ADHD|attention deficit]] [[diplomacy]] derived from resource-intensive "[[forever wars]]" and [[counterterrorism]] campaigns deprived the United States of any [[strategy]] for crafting a cooperative relationship with the newly reemerged [[Russian Federation]]. Instead, the traditional [[Western alliance|Western]] view of Russia as a latent enemy prevailed. Under pressure from [[Moscow]]'s [[Russophobic]] neighbors and their American [[diaspora]]s, a [[Military-industrial complex|military-industrial-congressional complex]] disoriented by enemy deprivation syndrome, diehard veterans of the Cold War, and force of habit, fear of Russia remained the guiding spirit of [[NATO]].
But a combination of [[liberal triumphalism]] and [[ADHD|attention deficit]] [[diplomacy]] derived from resource-intensive "[[forever wars]]" and [[counterterrorism]] campaigns deprived the United States of any [[strategy]] for crafting a cooperative relationship with the newly reemerged [[Russian Federation]]. Instead, the traditional [[Western alliance|Western]] view of Russia as a latent enemy prevailed. Under pressure from [[Moscow]]'s [[Russophobic]] neighbors and their American [[diaspora]]s, a [[Military-industrial complex|military-industrial-congressional complex]] disoriented by enemy deprivation syndrome, diehard veterans of the Cold War, and force of habit, fear of Russia remained the guiding spirit of [[NATO]].
==The Constitution and Politics in the United States==
==The Constitution and Politics in the United States==