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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]], | '''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]], as the U.S emerged as the sole superpower, U.S imperialism is marked by 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 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)]]. | ||