The U.S. Has Intervened in More Wars Than You Think
Briefly

The article underscored a disconnect between American citizens' reluctance for foreign intervention and the U.S.'s extensive history of military involvement in nearly half the world.
Despite increasing calls for intervention in conflict zones like Gaza, recent polls reveal that a substantial percentage of Americans prefer not to engage unless directly threatened.
The perspective on U.S. intervention is divided; some view it as necessary to prevent autocratic control and others as an overreach, highlighting the complexity of international dynamics.
The notion that all U.S. interventions equate to imperialism is overly simplistic, as American objectives have evolved, reflecting changing global circumstances and national interests.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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