(Photo courtesy of PolishBlog.com)
Besides Brazil, Poland is clearly the next best bet for world security in the remaining part of the 21st Century. The partial Slavic nation's armed forces are far larger than many of its EU region counterparts, and its commitment to free markets predicts a steady command in the future that may very well rise to replace--or at the very least repel, American dominance.
The surprisingly strong pro-conservative state in Poland is a boon to future efforts as it ensures that the nation does not become sidetracked by growing socialist movements to seize anything and all within the reaches of the State for its own uses.Compared to other countries in its sphere, the Polish doctrine on markets is decidedly less government-centered, and it has a narrow record of instituting mass federal seizures that promote slow -moving structures and poor GDP rates. Inevitably this will be key to winning the future, as nations such as China have already taken hold of most resources and now operate as capitalist powerhouses.
All other issues aside, Poland's strong Roman Catholic base means it is not as partial to poisoning the social sphere with corrupted media placements or the prevalence of less-than-perfect role models as America has enjoyed over recent years, leaving it as a lasting conservative state which may very well undermine soulless liberalism that has steadily sapped America's social unity and long-term endurance.
In the age of Islamic radicalism, Poland once more gives a solution with its religiousity like few other nations can even begin to imagine. Extremism in the Middle East is starting to spill over into the Euro Zone, and only a concentrated rejection of its inane tenets will be enough to overcome the subtle infiltration. Poland can lead the way in such a manner that pushes back upon radicalism by upholding the principles of its great national pride and culture.
Along with Brazil, Poland offers a healthy alternative to the equally daunting prospects of a Russo-Turk-Chinese balance of power after America reaches its waterloo. Both countries offer stronger record on human rgihts and a belief in their people as the source of democracy--not a spitting upon it which is characteristic of all the other three nations likely to gain prominence. Our only hope is to firmly build allies who respect individual freedom as the tantamount to any government or national legitimacy.
Michael Veramendi
National Alliance Vice President for Foreign Issues
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