What will change (or not) between Europe and the United States?
Joe Biden, February 6, 2015, then Vice-President of the United States, in conference at the European Council in Brussels.
AP Photo / Virginia Mayo
By: Daniel Desesquelle
2 min
The vast majority of Europeans woke up on Wednesday morning (November 4, 2020) groggy.
Bolstered by the polls and their willingness to turn the Trump page, they hoped for the blue wave from the Democrats and were hardly prepared for a trench war of challenges and appeals that is not about to end.
Publicity
If Donald Trump has largely contributed to deteriorating the relationship between the European Union and the United States, it had deteriorated long before him ... And the new president of the United States will not change much, for Europeans, the opportunity to confirm their strategic ambition.
And the new president of the United States will not change much.
But, for Europeans, it will be an opportunity to confirm their strategic ambition.
With:
-
Alexandra de Hoop Sheffer
, political scientist and director of
the Paris Office of the German Marshal Fund of the United States
.
→
More info: here
-
Jeff Hawkins
, former American diplomat and associate researcher at
IRIS
(Institute for International and Strategic Relations).
→
More info: here
-
Christian Lequesne
, Professor of Political Science at
Sciences-po Paris
.
→
More info: here
-
Justin Vaïsse
, historian specializing in the United States and director general of
the Paris Peace Forum
.
→
More info: here.
With
Sasha Mitchell
of
Courrier International.
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