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Imperial Hubris

Why the West Is Losing the War on Terror - With a New Epilogue

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U.S. leaders assert success in combating al Qaeda, yet a member of the intelligence community reveals that we are actually losing the war on terror. The author argues that until leaders acknowledge their misguided approach, our enemies will only gain strength. He emphasizes that the real danger lies in believing, as U.S. officials suggest, that Muslims attack us for our identity and beliefs rather than our actions. Political rhetoric claims that Islamists are offended by Western freedoms and values, but while some aspects may disturb conservative Muslims, no jihadist leader has targeted democracy or coed universities. Instead, discontent stems from specific U.S. policies and their military, political, and economic consequences. Osama bin Laden's strategy capitalizes on this anti-U.S. sentiment, presenting a compelling case that Islam is under siege by America. Al Qaeda's rhetoric condemns U.S. support for corrupt regimes, backing of Israel, and military occupations in Iraq and Afghanistan, framing their grievances as justifications for war. Bin Laden's followers believe their solution lies in conflict, not in dismantling our secular democracy, but in defending their lands, communities, and faith. Unless U.S. leaders recognize this reality and modify their foreign policies, even moderate Muslims may be drawn to bin Laden's cause.

Wydanie

Zakup książki

Imperial Hubris, Michael Scheuer, Anonymous

Język
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Bardzo dobry
Cena
36,09 zł

Metody płatności

3,8
Bardzo dobra
99+ Ocena

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Tytuł
Imperial Hubris
Podtytuł
Why the West Is Losing the War on Terror - With a New Epilogue
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
352
ISBN10
1597971596
ISBN13
9781597971591
Seria
Ocena
3,8 z 5
Opis
U.S. leaders assert success in combating al Qaeda, yet a member of the intelligence community reveals that we are actually losing the war on terror. The author argues that until leaders acknowledge their misguided approach, our enemies will only gain strength. He emphasizes that the real danger lies in believing, as U.S. officials suggest, that Muslims attack us for our identity and beliefs rather than our actions. Political rhetoric claims that Islamists are offended by Western freedoms and values, but while some aspects may disturb conservative Muslims, no jihadist leader has targeted democracy or coed universities. Instead, discontent stems from specific U.S. policies and their military, political, and economic consequences. Osama bin Laden's strategy capitalizes on this anti-U.S. sentiment, presenting a compelling case that Islam is under siege by America. Al Qaeda's rhetoric condemns U.S. support for corrupt regimes, backing of Israel, and military occupations in Iraq and Afghanistan, framing their grievances as justifications for war. Bin Laden's followers believe their solution lies in conflict, not in dismantling our secular democracy, but in defending their lands, communities, and faith. Unless U.S. leaders recognize this reality and modify their foreign policies, even moderate Muslims may be drawn to bin Laden's cause.