About this Event
The United States: Globocop?
The United States has bombed Iran and intervened in Venezuela. These policies contrast sharply with the earlier promises of Donald Trump that verged on isolationism. When he was running for a second term, Trump pledged to avoid costly wars and focus on U.S. domestic problems. With these military actions as well as his much-hyped peace deals, is the president resurrecting an earlier U.S. aspiration, which began with Teddy Roosevelt, to become the "world's policeman"?
The answer, John Feffer argues, lies in the definition of "policeman." There are good cops, and bad cops. And Donald Trump has long had an affinity for the latter, for police officers who break the law rather than uphold it and profit from their positions of power.
What impact is Trump's version of globocop having on international law and the rules-based order? Are there any effective global responses? And once Trump leaves office, will an international reset be possible?
For those unable to attend live, a streaming link will be provided via email to watch the event.
The Windham World Affairs Council was founded in 1961 to bring the world to Windham County. It is the smallest of the World Affairs Councils of America and has an all-volunteer board. It hosts lectures, films, and other events on global topics, as well as a monthly Members’ Salon, where members and their guests gather informally to discuss topics of the day.
For further information about future events, or if you would like to consider joining the board, visit https://windhamworldaffairscouncil.org/.
Agenda
🕑: 06:30 PM
Doors open
🕑: 07:00 PM
Event Commences
🕑: 08:00 PM - 08:30 PM
Q&A
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
118 Elliot, 118 Elliot Street, Brattleboro, United States
USD 0.00 to USD 12.51







