In his possible second term, Trump will have the opportunity to cement his foreign policy legacy and shape the course of American national security policy well beyond the next four years. The key to doing so is for the White House to elevate naval power to a privileged place in American defense strategy and to back a crash investment program in the U.S. Navy, Merchant Marine, and other sea services to prepare the country for twenty-first century great power competition with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and our other adversaries.
Center for Maritime Strategy
Samuel Byers
External Source: The National Interest
In his possible second term, Trump will have the opportunity to cement his foreign policy legacy and shape the course of American national security policy well beyond the next four years. The key to doing so is for the White House to elevate naval power to a privileged place in American defense strategy and to back a crash investment program in the U.S. Navy, Merchant Marine, and other sea services to prepare the country for twenty-first century great power competition with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and our other adversaries.
The full article is available at The National Interest
Samuel Byers, Non-Resident Senior Fellow