Your question is still irrelevant, regardless of who you ask, or how often.
Here are more relevant questions:
Thanks FtrPilot:
For the USA, things are different
The United States has a long history of military interventions and invasions, depending on how one defines "invasion." Below is a list of some notable instances where the U.S. has deployed military forces to engage in combat, overthrow governments, or occupy foreign territory. This is not an exhaustive list, but it covers significant examples:
Mexico (1846–1848) - The Mexican-American War resulted in the U.S. annexing large parts of Mexico's territory, including present-day California, Nevada, Utah, and parts of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Wyoming.
Cuba (1898) - During the Spanish-American War, the U.S. invaded and occupied Cuba, leading to its temporary control before granting it independence under significant U.S. influence in 1902.
Philippines (1898–1902) - Also part of the Spanish-American War, the U.S. invaded and fought the Philippine-American War to establish control, resulting in the Philippines becoming a U.S. territory until 1946.
Haiti (1915–1934) - The U.S. invaded and occupied Haiti to stabilize the country and protect American interests, maintaining a military presence for nearly two decades. Dominican Republic (1916–1924) - The U.S. invaded and occupied the Dominican Republic to enforce financial and political control, withdrawing after establishing a pro-U.S. government.
Grenada (1983) - Operation Urgent Fury saw U.S. forces invade Grenada to overthrow a Marxist government and protect American citizens, leading to a brief occupation.
Panama (1989) - Operation Just Cause involved a U.S. invasion to depose dictator Manuel Noriega, resulting in significant casualties and a temporary occupation. Iraq (1991) - The Gulf War saw the U.S. lead a coalition to expel Iraqi forces from Kuwait, though it did not occupy Iraq at that time. A full invasion came later in 2003. Afghanistan (2001) - Following the 9/11 attacks, the U.S. invaded Afghanistan to dismantle al-Qaeda and remove the Taliban from power, leading to a prolonged occupation until 2021.
Iraq (2003) - The U.S. invaded Iraq to overthrow Saddam Hussein’s regime, initiating a long-term occupation and conflict that lasted until 2011, with subsequent interventions against ISIS.
Other cases could be debated depending on the definition of "invasion." For example: Vietnam (1965–1973) - While not a traditional invasion to conquer territory, the U.S. deployed massive ground forces to support South Vietnam against North Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
Libya (2011) - The U.S. led NATO airstrikes to support rebels against Muammar Gaddafi, but did not deploy ground troops for occupation.