The greatest and most dangerous fallacy still existing in this world is that unilateral national defense is in any way feasible as a means of avoiding war, deterring war, or "winning" war; rather, without the reformation and strengthening of some such agency as the UN, the more the international system expands its offensive and defensive…
The greatest and most dangerous fallacy still existing in this world is that unilateral national defense is in any way feasible as a means of avoiding war, deterring war, or "winning" war; rather, without the reformation and strengthening of some such agency as the UN, the more the international system expands its offensive and defensive capabilities, the more likely the outbreak of an irreversible catastrophe. Sydney J. Harris
The greatest and most dangerous fallacy still existing in this world is that unilateral national defense is in any way feasible as a means of avoiding war, deterring war, or "winning" war; rather, without the reformation and strengthening of some such agency as the UN, the more the international system expands its offensive and defensive capabilities, the more likely the outbreak of an irreversible catastrophe. Sydney J. Harris