From the Inbox
Responding to CFR.org’s Daily Analysis Brief, After Kosovo’s Secession, reader Dan Darling writes:
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Responding to CFR.org’s Daily Analysis Brief, After Kosovo’s Secession, reader Dan Darling writes:
Reader Howard Poffinbarger writes:
I’m a conservative. I am very disappointed with what the political machine has done with this country. I’m especially disappointed with the Republicans who profess such conservativism, like Bush, and it disappears once in office. The RNC and their party line followers are like a dilapidated house that can only be rebuilt after it is torn down to thefoundation. I’m not happy about this, but it must be done. I will survive four years under a Democrat president. Hopefully the RNC will learn a important lesson and will prepare for 2012.
In response to CFR.org’s Backgrounder, “The Role of Delegates in the U.S. Presidential Nominating Process,” reader Margaret Sears writes:
In response to CFR.org’s Backgrounder, “The Role of Delegates in the U.S. Presidential Nominating Process,” reader Hazel Merriweather writes:
In response to CFR.org’s Online Debate, “Policy for the Next President: Fair Trade or Free Trade,” reader Ron Tanciar writes:
Reader Syed Hussain writes:
Engaging Iran diplomatically rather than enraging the regime, in my opinion, will produce benefits both for the people of Iran and United States and the world in general. Besides, we all know that Iranian people and the mullahs themselves are natural allies of the West. No matter how you see it, they will never tie up with either China or Russia because of their ideological base. If the United States damages Iran by bombing or any other means, the West will force this natural ally to change camps even against their own interest. Iran hasn’t left the Western camp as yet.
In reference to CFR.org’s Daily Analysis brief, “Elusive Immigration Vote,” reader Howard Poffinbarger writes:
In reference to CFR.org’s Issue Tracker, “The Candidates on Energy Policy,” reader David Barth writes:
Reader Bill Baggett writes:
[There's been a] 700 point drop in the Dow since the first of the year. We have proven we cannot get oil at gunpoint. Bringing the troops home would save untold dollars in spending and take the pressure off the Fed.
In reference to CFR.org’s Backgrounder, “The Impact of the 110th Congress on U.S. Foreign Policy,” reader Peter Throumoulos writes:
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