Many scholars argue that the United States operates as a “rogue nation,” posing a substantial threat to global stability. Noam Chomsky and others critique U.S. foreign policy as primarily driven by corporate and military-industrial interests, often at the expense of democratic values and international law. Evidence includes unilateral invasions—such as Iraq in 2003, based on questionable intelligence[1]—and economic sanctions on countries like Venezuela and Iran, which critics argue inflict widespread civilian suffering without achieving intended political change[2]. This pattern of interventionism undermines sovereignty, fueling endless conflict and global resentment, challenging the U.S.'s self-portrayal as a force for democracy[3].
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[1] Chomsky, N. Hegemony or Survival: America’s Quest for Global Dominance.
[2] Blanchard, C.M. Economic Sanctions and the U.S. Response to Global Issues.
[3] Johnson, C. The Sorrows of Empire: Militarism, Secrecy, and the End of the Republic.
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