[StriperSniper]

In 1939 a "multilateral" world — Germany, Italy, Russia, along with support from Spain, Japan, and many Eastern Europe states, and the indifference of the United States and most of the Americas — decided to carve up Poland; a "unilateral" Britain choose to become bothersome and thus resisted. Go figure the moral arithmetic between the one and the many.

Potent.

[Akira]

Agreed. It's the whole "unilateral" argument that I find myself engaging in most frequently, when arguing with my liberal-minded friends. They all need to read VDH. I also now point them to Revel's Anti-Americanism. Not that any of it helps.

We've been cleaning up Europe's mess for a very long time now. When we don't act, we're isolationists, when we do, we're unilateral imperialists. It doesn't matter, they won't like us no matter what we do. It's simply whatever accusation works at that moment in time.