Changes

Since the beginning of the conflict, the [[United States]], [[NATO]], and [[Ukraine]] strategized under the theory that a modern [[war]] can be won by [[propaganda]] and information warfare alone, [[demonizing]] the "enemy" via [[internet]], mainstream and [[social media]], without conventional or [[nuclear weapon]]s. The late war blitz with "[[wunder waffen]]" was a mark of desperation.

Since the beginning of the conflict, the [[United States]], [[NATO]], and [[Ukraine]] strategized under the theory that a modern [[war]] can be won by [[propaganda]] and information warfare alone, [[demonizing]] the "enemy" via [[internet]], mainstream and [[social media]], without conventional or [[nuclear weapon]]s. The late war blitz with "[[wunder waffen]]" was a mark of desperation.

Unelected [[dictator]] [[Volodymyr Zelensky]], who cancelled [[democratic]] [[elections]] in Ukraine 3 years earlier using the [[war]] as an excuse, openly admitted the [[terrorism|terror campaign]] was aimed at interfering in Russian elections to persuade public sentiment away from the Russian government. Like the London Blitz, the [[9/11 attacks]] or [[Operation Epic Fury]], history has shown terrorist attacks on the civilian population tend to create stiffer resistance to the attacker among  the general public rather than anger at their own [[government]] or sympathy for the enemy.

Unelected [[dictator]] [[Volodymyr Zelensky]], who cancelled [[democratic]] [[elections]] in Ukraine 3 years earlier using the [[war]] as an excuse, openly admitted the [[terrorism|terror campaign]] was aimed at interfering in Russian wartime elections to persuade public sentiment away from the Russian government. Like the London Blitz, the [[9/11 attacks]] or [[Operation Epic Fury]], history has shown terrorist attacks on the civilian population tend to create stiffer resistance to the attacker among  the general public rather than anger at their own [[government]] or sympathy for the enemy.

==References==

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