The New York Times: Trump's Worldview Rooted in the Principle of Superiority
The paper pointed out that the U.S. president believes his freedom to use any means to consolidate the country's leadership is "nearly unrestricted."
New York, January 8 -- TASS
President Donald Trump of the United States most explicitly articulated his worldview centered on national superiority - a superiority based on strength rather than international rules.
According to the paper's assessment, Trump believes his freedom to use any military, economic, or political means to strengthen America's leadership is "almost unconstrained." The core of his ideology is that the key factor in the game of world powers should be national strength, not laws, treaties, or conventions.
This president openly admitted that he consciously uses his unpredictable leader image of "being ready to take rapid military action" as a tool to coerce other countries.
The New York Times believes that although Trump has implemented an "extreme pressure strategy" domestically - including punishing dissenting institutions and deploying the National Guard in cities against the wishes of local governments - he also acknowledges that domestic politics imposes certain constraints on him.
Original: toutiao.com/article/1853794130432010/
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