U.S. national debate topic, 2010-2011

the American military presence overseas

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Last edited by MARC Bot
December 13, 2019 | History

U.S. national debate topic, 2010-2011

the American military presence overseas

By 2009, the U.S. military had come to control an estimated 795,000 acres of land -- territory enough to house some 190,000 troops on more than 1,000 bases in dozens of countries. Much of this military might was -- and, as of this writing, is -- concentrated in Afghanistan and Iraq, nations the United States and its allies invaded in 2001 and 2003, respectively. While Bush's successor, Barack Obama, announced in 2009 exit strategies for both Iraq and Afghanistan, questions concerning how and when the United States should flex its military muscle remain unanswered. Mindful of this point, the National Forensics League chose as its 2010-2011 debate topic the following: "Resolved: The United States federal government should substantially reduce its military and/or police presence in one or more of the following: South Korea, Japan, Afghanistan, Kuwait, Iraq, Turkey." - Preface.

Publish Date
Publisher
H.W. Wilson Co.
Language
English

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Previews available in: English

Edition Availability
Cover of: U.S. national debate topic, 2010-2011
U.S. national debate topic, 2010-2011: the American military presence overseas
2010, H.W. Wilson Co.
Paperback in English

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Book Details


Table of Contents

Diplomacy gone astray : Obama is in eye of storm in volatile Middle East / Edward Cuddy
Too many overseas bases / David Vine
Obama's empire / Catherine Lutz
Cheers for the U.S. empire / Thomas Donnelly
The American non-empire / Ed Morrissey
Is Afghanistan the right war? / National Interest
Editorial: Obama doesn't make a case for more troops / The Orange County Register
The American awakening / Dexter Filkins
Obama's surge / Commonweal
The West can encourage legitimacy and accountability / Aziz Hakimi
Should Obama send more U.S. troops to fight Afghan War? / Zeb B. Bradford Jr. and Ann Wright
How deep in after we're out? / Frank Oliveri
Extending our stay in Iraq / Thomas E. Ricks
The rationale for keeping U.S. forces in Iraq / Jeremy R. Hammond
Doomsday in Iraq, is it really just around the corner? / Tom Engelhardt
Hope and change in Iraq : the elections show a functioning democracy, if they can keep it / Reuel Marc Gerecht
Long goodbye, but goodbye / Palm Beach Post.
Triumph of the Turks / Newsweek
The army is beaten / Owen Matthews
Testy Erdogan : Turkey and the West / The Economist
The status of U.S. nuclear weapons in Turkey / Alexandra Bell and Benjamin Loehrke
Unwelcomed missiles / RIA Novosti Russia Profile
Basics of the U.S. military presence / Reiji Yoshida
The new battle of Okinawa / The Economist
Is defense treaty with US set to collapse? / David McNeill
Japan questions its bill for U.S. bases / Richmond Times Dispatch
A changed Japanese diplomacy? / Anthony Rowley
The power of Japan / Karen Sue Smith
USFK seeks to expand role outside peninsula / Jung Sung-ki
Letting go / Doug Bandow
A pragmatic approach to ROK-U.S. ties / The Korea Herald
S. korea expands modern forces as it seeks great security role / Asia Pulse
New US command / Korea Times.

Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references.

Published in
New York
Series
The reference shelf -- v. 82, no. 3
Other Titles
American military presence overseas

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
355/.0310973
Library of Congress
UA26.A2 U25 2010

The Physical Object

Format
Paperback
Pagination
ix,177 p.
Dimensions
26 x x centimeters

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL24468699M
Internet Archive
usnationaldebate0000unse_g9k7
ISBN 13
9780824210984
LCCN
2010015321
OCLC/WorldCat
495272428

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December 13, 2019 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
May 13, 2019 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
February 14, 2011 Edited by 158.158.240.230 Edited without comment.
November 29, 2010 Created by ImportBot initial import