The article explores Donald Trump's potential ambitions regarding U.S. territory and his unpredictable approach to foreign policy. While speculations around acquiring Greenland or considering Canada as a state arise, it highlights Trump's isolationist stance and concerns regarding his temperament, especially in international affairs. The author contrasts Trump’s approach with a more aggressive expansionist ideology and suggests that there might be some advantage in his lack of ambitions for new territories, which could potentially avoid needless conflicts or military interventions, reflecting a complex interplay of thoughts on nationalism and international relations.
Trump's potential ambition for territory is uncertain, with isolationism as a primary disposition; it's a relief he’s not a more expansionist leader, considering historical precedents.
The prospect of Trump attempting to secure Greenland symbolizes how absurd border-control fixation could become, drawing parallels with international tensions and military interventions.
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