Why the U.S. Government Is No Longer Capable of Ensuring National Security

Russell Glenn; Ian M. Sullivan

Why the U.S. Government Is No Longer Capable of Ensuring National Security

Russell Glenn, Ian M. Sullivan

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › General Article

Abstract

he U.S. government as currently structured and regulated is unable to guarantee the security of its country. This is true both in terms of wars involving combat with a peer or near-peer competitor and what we will here call “conditional-peer” threats, those able (A) to challenge or exceed U.S. capabilities, (B) in one or more functional or geographical arenas, but (C) not across all or most such spheres.

Original language	English
Specialist publication	The National Interest
Publication status	Published - 2018

Cite this

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title = "Why the U.S. Government Is No Longer Capable of Ensuring National Security",

abstract = "he U.S. government as currently structured and regulated is unable to guarantee the security of its country. This is true both in terms of wars involving combat with a peer or near-peer competitor and what we will here call “conditional-peer” threats, those able (A) to challenge or exceed U.S. capabilities, (B) in one or more functional or geographical arenas, but (C) not across all or most such spheres.",

author = "Russell Glenn and Sullivan, \{Ian M.\}",

year = "2018",

language = "English",

journal = "The National Interest",

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AU - Glenn, Russell

AU - Sullivan, Ian M.

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N2 - he U.S. government as currently structured and regulated is unable to guarantee the security of its country. This is true both in terms of wars involving combat with a peer or near-peer competitor and what we will here call “conditional-peer” threats, those able (A) to challenge or exceed U.S. capabilities, (B) in one or more functional or geographical arenas, but (C) not across all or most such spheres.

AB - he U.S. government as currently structured and regulated is unable to guarantee the security of its country. This is true both in terms of wars involving combat with a peer or near-peer competitor and what we will here call “conditional-peer” threats, those able (A) to challenge or exceed U.S. capabilities, (B) in one or more functional or geographical arenas, but (C) not across all or most such spheres.

M3 - General Article

JO - The National Interest

JF - The National Interest

ER -

Why the U.S. Government Is No Longer Capable of Ensuring National Security

Abstract

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