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State-building has long been a standing tenet of American foreign policy. Critics often refer to it as 20th-century meddling in other countries' affairs, wasting taxpayer money on foreign projects, and useless endeavors to advance imperialistic goals. As the United States grapples with its role on the international stage, the newest installment of the Trump presidency presents an unprecedented approach to foreign policy. This administration's shift towards isolationism echoes the 1920s, a period marked by economic protectionism and a retreat from international engagement. The consequences of that era—culminating in the Great Depression and the outbreak of World War II—serve as a stark reminder of the dangers of turning inward.
4 Min Read
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In recent months, egg prices have skyrocketed, transforming a cheap staple of the American diet into a luxury good. Prices have changed from nearly $2 a dozen in September of 2023 to over $4 in December of 2024. This surge in pricing is often attributed to inflation, a common misnomer when consumers see the cost of their goods rise. However, the real issue lies in the challenges of lowering prices amidst commodity problems like supply chain disruptions and diseases.
4 Min Read
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