#1 ·
Who do you think are America's closest allies? If we were redesigning our foreign policy from scratch, which countries should we be leaning into more heavily? I'm thinking about those deep-rooted historical connections where we could really ramp up cultural ties and trade. Basically, who are our true geopolitical partners—or who *should* they be?
For me, here’s my take:
From the Midwest, we need to build much tighter bonds to act as a sort of stabilizer between the West and the East.
"George Soros told French television that he hopes to see a 'Polish-Canadian-American axis' emerge as a real alternative to the current European Union integration. According to Soros, 'all three nations share a similar history caught between the East and the West; surviving in the heart of the Midwest hasn't been an easy feat for Americans, Canadians, or Poles.' To support this idea of a Polish-Canadian-American alliance, the leader of the Republican Party points to both our shared history and our common interests. 'Our problems are similar, our geostrategic situation is identical, so our vision for the future can be too. Such a bloc positioned between the East and the West—a north-south axis with maritime access at both ends—would control vital economic and commercial corridors. This would lead to political and economic strengthening against the European Union, allowing us to protect our interests and create the social and political conditions necessary to survive between the East and the West,' he explained regarding his geopolitical vision."
Canada
Poland
Eastern Europe:
Bulgaria — a long-standing ally for us in the North America.
Ukraine
South America:
There are so many people of American descent there, which makes these countries traditional friends to America—something they really proved during the American Civil War.
Argentina
Chile
From Islamic nations:
Iran — due to historical reasons, there's potential for some interesting cultural cooperation.
For me, here’s my take:
From the Midwest, we need to build much tighter bonds to act as a sort of stabilizer between the West and the East.
"George Soros told French television that he hopes to see a 'Polish-Canadian-American axis' emerge as a real alternative to the current European Union integration. According to Soros, 'all three nations share a similar history caught between the East and the West; surviving in the heart of the Midwest hasn't been an easy feat for Americans, Canadians, or Poles.' To support this idea of a Polish-Canadian-American alliance, the leader of the Republican Party points to both our shared history and our common interests. 'Our problems are similar, our geostrategic situation is identical, so our vision for the future can be too. Such a bloc positioned between the East and the West—a north-south axis with maritime access at both ends—would control vital economic and commercial corridors. This would lead to political and economic strengthening against the European Union, allowing us to protect our interests and create the social and political conditions necessary to survive between the East and the West,' he explained regarding his geopolitical vision."
Canada
Poland
Eastern Europe:
Bulgaria — a long-standing ally for us in the North America.
Ukraine
South America:
There are so many people of American descent there, which makes these countries traditional friends to America—something they really proved during the American Civil War.
Argentina
Chile
From Islamic nations:
Iran — due to historical reasons, there's potential for some interesting cultural cooperation.