I asked you a question: do you or do you not believe that civilian control of the military is important to a democracy? Your prior statements suggest that you do not. You have not said that you do. The semantics is important because if you don't know what the word means, you can't make sense of the question. And you haven't made sense of the question, so none of your responses have been at all relevant to that question, regardless of what you meant. So stop trying to blame me for your inability to understand the definitions of words. The question has gone unanswered by you. So I repeat: do you or do you not consider civilian control of the military to be important to democracies?
Yes, I do believe that civilian control is important for a democracy.
So is the military in general to a degree depending on the general
hostility towards those democracies.
My point is that the amount of energy and money being spend into the
US military is waaaay to overblown. America doesn't have real enemies
besides the ones they created. And those enemies are pretty much
lousy third-world countries.
To declare those countries as threats which need even more
spending regarding the Military - sounds pretty paranoid. But the
truth seems to be that there is a lot of money for all sides of this
agenda. So it merely looks like corruption.
Or are you telling me that there is any logic behind the military
spendings and the aggressive foreign politics other then big
money?
And if so - will Santa Claus visit you this year as well?
The point is: Iran is no threat. No matter how much people
whine about it. But maybe the IAEA is lying and Bush surprisingly
stopped to do so...
CNN Interview with head of IAEA on Iran 10/27