The growing U.S.-Israel rift; the terror attack in Moscow; former Supreme Court justice Stephen Breyer on the current court; use of sanctions as a tool of American foreign policy
Apr 1, 2024
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Former State Dept. official discusses rift between US and Israel; The Atlantic journalist analyzes terror attack in Moscow; Former Supreme Court justice talks about his new book on constitutional interpretation; Bloomberg News reporter examines the use of sanctions in American foreign policy
US-Israel rift highlights divergent policies on Gaza and settlements.
Moscow terror attack reveals complexities of international terrorism and regional conflicts.
Breyer advocates for pragmatic approach in judicial decision-making over strict textualism.
Deep dives
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Challenges in US-Israel Relations: Netanyahu's Response to UN Ceasefire Resolution
Recent events, including US abstention from a UN ceasefire resolution for Gaza, have strained relations between the US and Israel. Prime Minister Netanyahu's reaction to the US stance reflects growing tensions, with implications for the longstanding relationship between the two nations. The divergence in viewpoints and actions raises concerns about the future trajectory of bilateral ties.
ISIS K's Terror Attack on Moscow: Motives and Implications
ISIS K's recent terror attack in Moscow has drawn attention to Russia's involvement in Syria and their conflict against ISIS. The attack underscores the complex dynamics of international terrorism and regional conflicts. The motives behind targeting Moscow reveal a challenging security environment and the global implications of extremist actions.
Judicial Interpretation and Constitutional Pragmatism: Justice Breyer's Perspective
Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer advocates for a pragmatic approach over strict textualism and originalism in constitutional interpretation. Breyer emphasizes the importance of considering broader values and societal needs in judicial decision-making, highlighting the complexities of legal reasoning and the potential impact of different interpretive frameworks on the rule of law.
The Power of the Dollar and Economic Sanctions: Salih's Insight
In discussions about the dollar's role as a global reserve currency and the effectiveness of economic sanctions, Salih Mohsen sheds light on the interconnectedness of financial systems and the influence of US sanctions. The unique power of the dollar in global transactions shapes diplomatic strategies and economic policies, posing important questions about the future implications of sanctions and the stability of the international financial system.
This week on the show, Fareed speaks with former State Department director of policy planning Richard Haass about the widening rift between the U.S. and Israel over the war in Gaza and settlements in the West Bank.
Then, The Atlantic’s Graeme Wood joins to sift through the many theories about who was behind the recent terror attack in Moscow.
Next, former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer talks to Fareed about his new book, “Reading the Constitution: Why I Chose Pragmatism not Textualism,” and his views on the current court’s conservative majority and its approach to lawmaking.
Finally, Bloomberg News’ Saleha Mohsin discusses the role of sanctions in U.S. foreign policy, and the supremacy of the dollar in the global economy.
GUESTS: Richard Haass (@RichardHaass), Graeme Wood (@gcaw), Stephen Breyer, Saleha Mohsin (@SalehaMohsin)