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Should the United States Spend Less on Defense?

sarah Jonas

KOREAN PENINSULA, SOUTH KOREA - DECEMBER 06: In this handout image provided by South Korean Defense Ministry, U.S. Air Force B-1B bomber (L), South Korea and U.S. fighter jets fly over the Korean Peninsula during the Vigilant air combat exercise (ACE) on December 6, 2017 in Korean Peninsula, South Korea. The largest-scale warplanes and military personnel take part in the annual joint exercise, which was scheduled before the North's latest missile test. North Korea fired a new intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) on November 29, believed to have shown capability to reach to the U.S. mainland. (Photo by South Korean Defense Ministry via Getty Images)

Host

James M. Lindsay

Senior Vice President, Director of Studies, and Maurice R. Greenberg Chair 

Episode Guests

Mackenzie Eaglen

Resident Fellow, American Enterprise Institute

William D. Hartung

Director of the Arms and Security Project, Center for International Policy

Show Notes

In this special Election 2020 series of The President’s Inbox, James M. Lindsay sits down each week with several experts with different views on how the United States should handle its foreign policy challenges. This week, he discusses defense spending with Mackenzie Eaglen, resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, and William D. Hartung, director of the Arms and Security Project at the Center for International Policy.

 

Read Lindsay’s takeaways from their conversation and find further readings on his blog, The Water’s Edge.

 

The special Election 2020 episodes of The President’s Inbox are made possible in part by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.

Original post https://alertarticles.info