Alexander Lanoszka
@lanoszka.bsky.social
Associate professor at the University of Waterloo (Canada); visiting professor at the College of Europe in Natolin (Poland); and author of Military Alliances in the Twenty-First Century (Polity, 2022).
www.alexlanoszka.com
www.alexlanoszka.com
I like this piece. Many of my colleagues see the United States as sliding towards some sort of irreversible autocracy. I am personally skeptical, not least since the United States is one of the most dynamic countries on the planet. Arguably, as this piece suggests, it has become *too* dynamic.
November 16, 2025 at 7:05 PM
I like this piece. Many of my colleagues see the United States as sliding towards some sort of irreversible autocracy. I am personally skeptical, not least since the United States is one of the most dynamic countries on the planet. Arguably, as this piece suggests, it has become *too* dynamic.
Quote: "several early warning signs suggest the government’s policy foundation for this process is potentially flawed, betraying fundamental misunderstandings concerning Canada’s security situation, the nature of the defence industry, and the challenges that afflict the defence procurement system."
November 1, 2025 at 2:07 PM
Quote: "several early warning signs suggest the government’s policy foundation for this process is potentially flawed, betraying fundamental misunderstandings concerning Canada’s security situation, the nature of the defence industry, and the challenges that afflict the defence procurement system."