U.S Imperialism: Difference between revisions

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'''U.S imperialism''', or American Imperialism, is a stage of [[imperialism]] that is characterised by [[unipolarity]] and the hegemony of global [[finance capital]], enforced by a [[Deep State]] of the [[United States]]. U.S imperialism is not static and has evolved with time. After the Second World War and throughout the Cold War, U.S imperialism had the characteristic of propping up [[banana republic|banana republics]] and anti-Communist client states. After the defeat of the [[Soviet Union]], given that the U.S emerged as the sole superpower, U.S imperialism is marked by its unipolar hegemonic order. However, since 2020, U.S imperialism has been waning due to [[Second American Revolution|internal]] and [[multipolarity|external]] challenges.
'''U.S imperialism''', or American Imperialism, is a stage of [[imperialism]] that is characterised by [[unipolarity]] and the hegemony of global [[finance capital]], enforced by the [[Deep State]] of the [[United States]]. U.S imperialism is not static and has evolved with time. After the Second World War and throughout the Cold War, U.S imperialism had the characteristic of propping up [[banana republic|banana republics]] and anti-Communist client states. After the defeat of the [[Soviet Union]] and the post-Cold War landscape, with the emergence of the U.S as the sole superpower, U.S imperialism transformed into a unipolar hegemonic order. However, since 2020, U.S imperialism has been waning due to [[Second American Revolution|internal]] and [[multipolarity|external]] challenges.


The most infamous cases of U.S imperialism come from the recent [[War on Islam]], justified by "[[counterterrorism]]," and contemporary escalations against [[Russia]], [[China]], [[Iran]] and the [[Democratic People's Republic of Korea (or North Korea)]].
The most infamous campaigns of U.S imperialism have been the [[War on Islam]], justified by "[[counterterrorism]]," and contemporary escalations against [[Russia]], [[China]], [[Iran]] and the [[Democratic People's Republic of Korea (or North Korea)]].
 
==British Imperialism and U.S Imperialism: Anglo-American Empire==
 
==History==
 
===U.S Imperialism Post-World War 2 and the Cold War===
 
===U.S Imperialism Post-Cold War===
 
==Theory==
 
==='Peaceful Evolution'===
 
===Full-Spectrum Dominance===
 
==Tactics and Means==
 
===Media and Public Opinion===
 
===Finance Capital===
 
===Direct Military Intervention===
 
===Academics, NGOs and 'Dissidents'===
 
===Color Revolutions===




== References ==
== References ==

Latest revision as of 09:18, 14 January 2024

U.S imperialism, or American Imperialism, is a stage of imperialism that is characterised by unipolarity and the hegemony of global finance capital, enforced by the Deep State of the United States. U.S imperialism is not static and has evolved with time. After the Second World War and throughout the Cold War, U.S imperialism had the characteristic of propping up banana republics and anti-Communist client states. After the defeat of the Soviet Union and the post-Cold War landscape, with the emergence of the U.S as the sole superpower, U.S imperialism transformed into a unipolar hegemonic order. However, since 2020, U.S imperialism has been waning due to internal and external challenges.

The most infamous campaigns of U.S imperialism have been the War on Islam, justified by "counterterrorism," and contemporary escalations against Russia, China, Iran and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (or North Korea).

British Imperialism and U.S Imperialism: Anglo-American Empire[edit | edit source]

History[edit | edit source]

U.S Imperialism Post-World War 2 and the Cold War[edit | edit source]

U.S Imperialism Post-Cold War[edit | edit source]

Theory[edit | edit source]

'Peaceful Evolution'[edit | edit source]

Full-Spectrum Dominance[edit | edit source]

Tactics and Means[edit | edit source]

Media and Public Opinion[edit | edit source]

Finance Capital[edit | edit source]

Direct Military Intervention[edit | edit source]

Academics, NGOs and 'Dissidents'[edit | edit source]

Color Revolutions[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]