Would you like to know how many people have visited this page? Or how reputable the author is? Simply
sign up for a Advocate premium membership and you'll automatically see this data on every article. Plus a lot more, too.
 |
OpEdNews Member for 1037 week(s) and 2 day(s) 182 Articles, 168 Quick Links, 1118 Comments, 0 Diaries, 3 Series, 0 Polls
Articles Listed By Date
List By Popularity Page 1 of 10 First Last Back Next 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 View All 
(1 comments) SHARE
Thursday, October 29, 2026Israel in America's Mirror: From Manifest Destiny to Election Denial This article explores striking parallels between American and Israeli history, from settler colonialism and the displacement of indigenous populations to military power, political scandals, and election denial. Drawing on history and social psychology, it examines how two closely allied nations have developed similar political behaviors and contradictions. 
(2 comments) SHARE
Wednesday, October 28, 2026Netanyahu's Crisis of Moral Legitimacy: How October 7, Gaza, and the Iran War Damaged Israel's Standing in the World Israel's 2026 election exposes a crisis deeper than Netanyahu's political survival. From the failures of October 7 and the devastation of Gaza to the Iran war and declining American support, this article examines how military confrontation, failed leadership, and the erosion of moral legitimacy have damaged Israel's international standing and long-term security. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Monday, October 26, 2026Netanyahu's Moment of Truth: When War, Trump, and Political Survival Collide As Israel approaches a crucial election, Netanyahu faces mounting questions about October 7, the Iran war, his reliance on Donald Trump, and declining American support for Israel. This article examines the political psychology of power, the limits of military success, and whether Netanyahu's struggle for political survival has come at the expense of Israel's long-term interests. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Saturday, October 24, 2026Amy Acton: Childhood Trauma as a Political Weapon Vivek Ramaswamy's attack on Amy Acton turns a painful childhood history into a political weapon. Drawing on documented evidence and psychological research, this article examines childhood abuse, parental betrayal, moral disengagement, and the troubling ethical standards of political campaigning defended by Trump and Vance. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Friday, October 23, 2026Trump Wanted Bagram to Contain China—Did His Iran War Hand Beijing the Persian Gulf? Trump wanted Bagram Air Base to strengthen America's position against China. Yet his Iran war damaged U.S. military infrastructure and weakened Gulf allies' confidence in American protection. This article examines how Beijing could exploit that strategic opening, gradually expanding its economic, diplomatic, and military influence in the Persian Gulf. 
(2 comments) SHARE
Thursday, October 22, 2026Ilhan Omar and the American Promise: Citizenship, Gratitude, and the Rule of Law A naturalized American citizen reflects on his 50-year journey from Iran to America, his service to the country, and a 14-month bureaucratic ordeal. Through the controversy surrounding Ilhan Omar, he examines immigration, political persecution, honesty, patriotism, and the principle that no one stands above the law. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Wednesday, October 21, 2026The Emperor Has No Gas: Trump's War, Putin's Diesel, and the Hecklers at the Gate Trump's approval rating is running on empty, hecklers are disrupting his rallies, gasoline prices are climbing, and Putin's diesel cannot rescue his Iran war strategy. This biting political satire explores a president trapped between military ambitions, diplomatic failures, economic turmoil, and an increasingly dissatisfied American public. 
(2 comments) SHARE
Tuesday, October 20, 2026Dieselgate: Did Trump Buy an Iran Ceasefire From Putin? Did Trump ease sanctions on Russian oil to secure Putin's help in ending the Iran war? As Lavrov arrives in Tehran, a possible bargain emerges: Iranian enriched uranium transferred to Russia, a ceasefire, and the reopening of Hormuz before the U.S. midterm elections. This article examines the evidence behind a potentially consequential geopolitical deal. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Monday, October 19, 2026Trump's Persian Gulf Trap: Two Blockades, One Economic War, and No Clear Victory As Washington blockades Iranian oil exports and Tehran disrupts Persian Gulf shipping, both sides face mounting economic consequences. This article examines the limits of naval power, China's strategic role, rising oil prices, and Trump's growing political vulnerability ahead of the midterm elections, revealing how economic warfare may ultimately force both governments toward compromise. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Sunday, October 18, 2026Netanyahu and October 7: What Did He Know, When Did He Know It, and What Did He Do About It? What did Netanyahu know before the October 7 attack, and why was Israel so unprepared? Drawing on Israeli intelligence investigations, security warnings, military failures, and allegations of altered records, this article examines Netanyahu’s political responsibility and the urgent need for an independent investigation into one of Israel’s gravest security failures. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Saturday, October 17, 2026The Trump Family’s Billion-Dollar Conflicts of Interest This article examines how Donald Trump and his family have accumulated billions through cryptocurrency, foreign investments, real estate deals, and pharmaceutical holdings while occupying the White House. It exposes the troubling intersection of presidential power, private enrichment, conflicts of interest, and weaknesses in American ethics laws. 
SHARE
Thursday, October 15, 2026The Mother of All Bombs—or the Mother of All Bluffs? Washington's Iran Strategy Meets the Limits of Military Power Washington's reported plans to use the Mother of All Bombs against Iran raise serious questions about military effectiveness and political strategy. Examining Fordow, Natanz, Pickaxe Mountain, and Iran's nuclear history, this article contrasts the limitations of overwhelming firepower with the diplomatic possibilities demonstrated under Khatami and the 2015 nuclear agreement. 
SHARE
Wednesday, October 14, 2026Iran's Unpopular Rulers: Powerful Enough to Repress, Too Weak to Govern Why does Iran's Islamic Republic survive despite economic collapse, repeated uprisings, brutal repression, and a devastating war? This article examines the Revolutionary Guards' grip on power, the fragmented opposition, the failures of exile politics, and why military defeats and public outrage have failed to produce political change. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Tuesday, October 13, 2026Trump's Weaponization of Justice: The Raid on Ilhan Omar and the Politics of Intimidation The federal search of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's home just weeks before the midterm elections raise serious concerns about Trump's abuse of presidential power, selective immigration enforcement, and the weaponization of federal agencies against political opponents. This article examines the legal, constitutional, and democratic consequences of politically motivated investigations. 
SHARE
Monday, October 12, 2026Dieselgate: Trump Turns to Putin to Rescue His Iran War Dieselgate exposes how Trump's Iran war has pushed Washington toward a controversial fuel deal with Putin. While Zelensky condemns the agreement and Congress questions its legality, Russia stands to benefit from sanctions relief. The controversy reveals the contradictions in Trump's foreign policy, the economic costs of war, and the erosion of American credibility. 
SHARE
Sunday, October 11, 2026Marco Rubio's 2,500-Year-Old Grudge: Ancient Persia Cannot Explain Washington's Iran War Marco Rubio's invocation of ancient Greek-Persian conflicts is an offensive and unnecessary political maneuver. This article examines how the Trump administration's strategic miscalculations in the Iran war have produced military, economic, and humanitarian consequences, while historical grievances are exploited to distract from Washington's failures in the Persian Gulf. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Wednesday, October 7, 2026The Coup Against Ghalibaf: Is Iran’s Regime Beginning to Turn on Itself? Iran’s post-Khamenei power struggle is becoming increasingly visible. This article examines the growing conflict between Ghalibaf, Araghchi and Pezeshkian and their hardline rivals, using classic theories of authoritarian breakdown to ask whether Iran’s ruling establishment is beginning to turn against itself. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Friday, October 2, 2026Araghchi Shown the Door: How the IRGC Squandered Iran’s Diplomatic Moment This article examines Araghchi's unsuccessful New York diplomacy and the deeper conflict within Iran's leadership. While diplomats seek negotiations to reduce economic and international pressure, the IRGC's reliance on confrontation repeatedly undermines diplomacy, leaving Iran skilled at creating crises but far less successful at ending them. 
(4 comments) SHARE
Monday, September 28, 2026Donald Trump as Guardian: Natalie Harp and the Rebel Brother Using object relations theory, this article examines Natalie Harp's extraordinary attachment to Donald Trump alongside her brother Preston's rebellion against their shared family world. It explores paternal loss, idealization, authority, and Harp's role as Trump's possible auxiliary ego to reveal a deeper psychological relationship behind politics. 
(1 comments) SHARE
Sunday, September 27, 2026The UN General Assembly Revealed a Changing World on Palestine The 2026 UN General Assembly revealed a widening diplomatic shift over Palestine. From Macron and King Abdullah to the overwhelming vote for Palestinian participation and the mass walkout during Netanyahu's speech, the week exposed the growing gap between Israel's military power and its international political standing. Page 1 of 10 First Last Back Next 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 View All |
