Logo

Why is the United States urging restraint from Israel in its conflict with Hezbollah?

Last Updated: 26.06.2025 02:42

Why is the United States urging restraint from Israel in its conflict with Hezbollah?

There are many things about Middle Eastern politics Americans tend to not understand.

Everyone else in the world wants to crush their enemies just as much as the US does.

Because that’s what it does.

New Smart Dental Floss Can Detect Your Stress From Saliva - ScienceAlert

In the Middle East, strength is valued and respected more than restraint.

The likelihood of creating peace in the region is minuscule, and there probably far easier and more likely paths to carve out your legacy as a world leader.

Especially when the president is a Democrat.

What are the similarities and differences between the policies of Democrats and Republicans currently?

It causes the US to push Israel to restrain itself, which just ends up empowering its enemies. It causes Israel society to resent Western countries that bomb the crap out of Afghanistan for two decades, but ask Israel to exercise restraint the day a war begins. It leaves the US vulnerable to attacks at the hands of those Israel is trying to stop. Why? All to try and gain recognition for solving problems of the Middle East they’ll likely not even coming close to solve.

More often than not, it’s probably preferable if they just let Israel make decisions for itself. It’d be better for everyone.

These and other misunderstandings lead to poor decisions about how to react to a situation like the current one.

How to see Mars visit a bright star and the moon this June - Space

Including (but not limited to):

Countries and organizations hellbent on Israel’s destructions don’t care about what the West think of them or their actions.

Israel is doing the world a favor by destroying groups that would gladly attack the States just as badly as they attacked Israel on October 7th.

Exclusive | Kimberly-Clark Nears Roughly $3.5 Billion Sale of International Tissue Business - WSJ