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Mark Twain Desire for some kind of property In our north.
Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha traveled to the island nation this week to visit the foundations of the U.S. Space Force, the firmest message that Trump is saying he wants to say he wants to do business Make Greenland a part of the United States.
US accuses Denmark of treating Greenlanders as “second-class citizens”
Note that when Trump talks about foreign countries, he almost always refers to the property he owns there, a golf course in Scotland or a hotel in Dubai. He not only brags. He said he has skins in the game, so he knows the country.
This is not a president who has put a lot of shops in the invisible multilateral defense agreement to allow the United States to protect Greenland, Denmark. No, he wants land, not some complicated lease agreement.
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images (left) and @RealDonaldTrump by ensuring America is great, correct and illustration. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images (left) and @RealDonaldTrump ensures America’s greatness, correctness and illustration.)
Is this a crazy idea? We are the country that pushes Lewis and Clark to the Rockies. We have acquired Alaska and Hawaii, Guam and all the small micro islands that no one has ever visited.
The last time the United States grew on territory was the addition of the Marshall Islands and some other archipelagos in 1947, but it has been an outlier for the past 78 years. Before this, the United States’ demand for land was almost insatiable.
Then why not Greenland?
The only reason Greenland is Danish first is that some Vikings encountered it 1,000 years ago. Since then, everyone else has been too cold.
Although it should ultimately be up to the Greenlands to decide their sovereignty, this is not the only consideration in a world where control of the Arctic might mean controlling the earth.
Trump’s interests (i.e., the interests of the United States) are likely to provide you with the best service by owning strategic countries.
A video appears to show Greenlanders asking Trump to buy his country. Some Danes have launched a petition calling for the purchase of California in response to Trump’s interest in acquiring Danish territory Greenard. (Istock/Getty Image)
Most importantly, after Denmark occupied and protected the large island under German rule, what the United States tried to do was what the United States tried to do, which was the Cold War order of the past 40 years.
Under neoliberal bromide with good hair, the U.S.-led West began to see the new crushed borders of Europe and elsewhere as sacred, fixed, fixed as firm, immovable, contrary to all human history, including the United States.
A little bit of working for a while. There was no World War III, but even by the mid-1990s, the former Yugoslavia was in violent chaos, and there was no peace in the Middle East, and Russia had spent decades re-painting in the blood with Ukraine.
For Trump and many Americans who think like him, if a country like Russia is expanding and if China is paying attention to doing so, then we can’t sit on the court, especially if we have a defense of the free world on our dimes.
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In chess, the emergence of ultra-modern styles in the early 20th century, in which the traditional idea that pawns must physically occupy the most important center of the board is thrown aside, but rather abandons powerful works that control the center from a distance.
But unlike chess, geopolitics does not have a firm and discrete set of rules. So one can understand why Trump prefers the idea of physically occupying space rather than letting it be protected by a vague collection of Western interests.
Because we are restricted by post-Cold War orders, it sounds strange when Trump calls the border “artificial line.” But that’s absolutely true: Negotiating boundaries, you might even think of them as a kind of real estate deal.
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No one wants to start a war in Greenland, but there is no reason not to propose the deal to the 57,000 people living there. There is a lot to offer in the United States, and maybe Trump can make their offer too good to refuse.
In any case, as Americans, we should not be shocked or shy at the idea of expanding our territory. This is not only what Trump has been doing, but also in the DNA of the United States.
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