Europeans are far more anti-war than Americans. They've had more wars, and they really just don't believe in it any more. But Americans do.
"Terrorism" is what we call the violence of the weak, and we condemn it; "war" is what we call the violence of the strong, and we glorify it.
My experience has been that military assessments on 'how goes the war' are consistently more optimistic than those made by the CIA and other agencies.
People have different relationships with power. I suppose a large portion of the 'Homeland' audience aligns with the U.S., sort of against the enemies. We certainly have the CIA viewpoint on the world - and it's their job.
You know, if you didn't pay close attention, you'd think we were the only people in Iraq and the only people fighting the terrorists.
If you're anti-war it doesn't mean you are 'pro' one side or the other in a conflict.
The conflict of chemistry we do not think reprehensible. If we could look at social conflict as neither good nor bad, but simply a fact, we should make great strides in our thinking.
The definition of a modern approach to war is the acknowledgement of individual lives lost.
Well, it may be humorous to you, but it’s a very serious matter to the squirrels.
