RoccoR
Gold Member
RE: Palestinian Talks, lectures, & interviews.
SUBTOPIC: A Panel on a Topic the US Does NOT Have
⁜→ P F Tinmore, et al,
At the outset, the Opening Remarks admits that the US does not have an official (public) Policy on Palestine. So you might actually see this discussion as a "Supernatural" Issue (said in a humorous tone).
.
One might think from an academic perspective that the US Government must actually have a policy. IF the US must have such a policy, THEN what drives that requirement.
Well, in fact, the US is not required to have any such policy. And no such policy can be algebraically deduced by the assimilation of other policies in proximity. The US cannot be criticized for a policy it does not have. (The political ghost in the political machine.)
Most academics and diplomats view the necessity of political policy, and
SOURCE: Hyperpolitics: an interactive dictionary of
political science concepts / Mauro Calise and
Theodore J. Lowi. © 2010 by The University of Chicago, pp 183
its constituent parts, in a pre-20th Century form → two-dimensionally. They neither see the depth nor forecast the temporal effects of a set policy, or the absence of a set policy, on the future. And that is what makes this particular presentation diagnostically interesting. Because the opening admits that the US does not have a policy and therefore must be derived in a three-dimensional fashion (three layers on top of each other).
What the listener takes away from this presentation is virtually nothing more than what they brought to the table.
.
Most Respectfully,
R
SUBTOPIC: A Panel on a Topic the US Does NOT Have
⁜→ P F Tinmore, et al,
At the outset, the Opening Remarks admits that the US does not have an official (public) Policy on Palestine. So you might actually see this discussion as a "Supernatural" Issue (said in a humorous tone).
(COMMENT)
.
One might think from an academic perspective that the US Government must actually have a policy. IF the US must have such a policy, THEN what drives that requirement.
Well, in fact, the US is not required to have any such policy. And no such policy can be algebraically deduced by the assimilation of other policies in proximity. The US cannot be criticized for a policy it does not have. (The political ghost in the political machine.)
Most academics and diplomats view the necessity of political policy, and
SOURCE: Hyperpolitics: an interactive dictionary of
political science concepts / Mauro Calise and
Theodore J. Lowi. © 2010 by The University of Chicago, pp 183
What the listener takes away from this presentation is virtually nothing more than what they brought to the table.
.
Most Respectfully,
R
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