/r/politicalwarfare
This subreddit is primarily oriented towards a discussion and understanding of the exercise of power by foreign actors on the front of public perception.
Clausewitz: "War is the continuation of politics by other means."
RULES:
- Link Submissions. Link submissions should be from reputable sources. A reputable source is one that is not involved in the promulgation of false news, disinformation, misinformation, conspiracy theories, or propaganda. However, sources which analyze false news, disinformation, misinformation, conspiracy theories from the perspective of how such content advances the interests of state or non state actors, for example, are acceptable and encouraged. All link submissions should be titled with the article or source's original title.
- Text Submissions. Text submissions may: (a) offer original analysis or argumentation with respect to a specific and relevant subject; (b) ask specific, relevant questions; or (c) establish a platform for discussion.
- Comments. Discussion among members is invited and encouraged. Substantive, analytically oriented comments are especially encouraged. However, this should be done in a way that is professional and courteous to others.
- Spam. Spam of any kind if strictly prohibited. For the purpose of this subreddit, spam includes but is not necessarily limited to, social media postings (with rare exception), agenda-driven submissions, memes, gifs, and the like.
/r/politicalwarfare
291 Subscribers
Mapping Foreign Interference in Canadian Elections: A Web of Events Built from 54 News Reports [OC]
12:32 UTC
Why can't diplomacy work with China?
In a perfect world; both the US and China would leverage any conceivable option to advance their interests. The US isn't interested in a multipolar world (see 1870, WW1 and WWII) . China isn't interested in betting its future on western good intentions (see history from 1780-1960).
Why are we approaching a period of difficult relations vs committing to diplomacy?
The US forged a strong mutually beneficial relationship with China after WWII. Despite the fact that at that time, China was arguably at its worst ideologically?
What I struggle to understand is why are tensions increasing if we managed to find mutual ground at what was our worst?
Why should I as an American citizen view Chinese economic development as a threat vs a rising tide that lifts all ships? Why was the US able to pivot political relations with the UK in a way that we couldn't do with China?
Sorry if this is the wrong sub.
05:00 UTC
League of Legends is requiring all players to install something on their computers that hands over kernel level access to a company that partners with the Chinese Government
18:31 UTC
Why NATO’s Biggest Internal Problem is Turkey
19:37 UTC
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