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" ... Even a cursory glance at North Korea reveals a worldview molded by geography and history. North Korea is a tiny country with insufficient arable land that is squeezed between China and South Korea, the latter of which hosts tens of thousands of U.S. forces. Historically, the unified Korea was caught between China and Japan, the proverbial minnow between whales. Today North Korea remains squeezed between whales, though this time the United States and China, and its basic question is whether it wants to subsume its national authority and identity to one of its neighbors or remain independent in policy and ideology. If Pyongyang prefers the latter, it can neither draw too close to China nor allow its economy and culture to open up fully to the West. Historically, North Korea has followed a path of isolation, of nominal fealty to China while maintaining domestic control -- an approach that has been called the "poison-shrimp" strategy of being more dangerous to invade than to ignore. ... "
" ... It's unlikely that he can hold a formal position in the Trump White House. Nepotism laws established after President Kennedy made brother Bobby attorney general bar the president from giving government roles to relatives—including in-laws. Reports have stated that the administration is exploring every legal angle to get Kushner into the West Wing—including adding him as an unpaid advisor, though even that may be covered by the law, which was written to ensure fealty to the Constitution rather than the individual. ... "
" ... Of course, these provisions are wildly unconstitutional; Congress can repeal any law it wants at any time. So it may be that the main effect of IPAB is open a window on the values of the people who enacted ObamaCare. Their commitment to democracy, their fealty to the Constitution, that sort of thing. ... "
" ... That kind of democratic behavior requires fealty to something much larger than one’s political preferences. It requires an abiding commitment to our system of self-government and the republican norms that undergird it. At least three of these norms have come to mind as we’ve watched the developments of the past few weeks: the conviction that laws should be uniformly applied, an appreciation for checks and balances, and the confidence that victories and defeats are never final. ... "
" ... There’s a larger lesson here. Facts sometimes don’t reveal the whole truth. When you collect a lot of data and you’re a data-driven company, you sometimes swear fealty to the numbers. Data can lead you down a path, but it can’t solely sustain you in the long run—it can’t help with innovative thinking or uncover innovative leaders. ... "