Joe Biden … the world has changed a lot!

America is preparing to adapt to new realities in 2021, if things go well, and Joe Biden is destined to take over as president and return America to an earlier era, after the policies of his predecessor were scarred. that they would heal him with a collective embrace that rearranges divisions within rules and frameworks infused with political correctness. Rules that proved, after all this time, their ineffectiveness, especially when they exploded – more than once – before an institution that, for decades, even centuries, has neglected a complex reality: institutional racism, identity and Partisanship are not skin diseases that will go away if the cause goes away. And the culprit, and this is the case, is not Donald Trump, although the latter has fueled polarization and has clearly shown accumulated layers of mold.

The call for reunification and unity overshadowed the victory speech, and the president-elect vowed to seek to heal the divisions because the “time to heal” had come. At the same time, Joe Biden set a high-ceiling goal for his presidency, titled: Regain America’s Failing Leadership, or in other words, a return to the years of a bygone era. Perhaps Biden fell asleep a bit dreaming of a day when he would take away the nation’s confidence in himself, and did not realize that major changes had taken place and become a reality, with which the therapy of shock was no longer useful. The next president is concerned that “the credibility of the United States and its influence in the world has diminished since President Barack Obama and I left power.” This is what he wrote in his famous article for “Foreign Affairs” earlier this year, when he promised that “America will lead the world again.” Biden sees no problem correcting flaws, as long as he limits his liability to Trump. The Democratic candidate has built his election campaign on a single title, facing off against a meddlesome populist who has corrupted the American “spirit.” Perhaps Biden believes he won because he represented the choice of tired Americans, and not because some of them were tired of the extreme “push and pull” of the current administration and decided to vote against it.

Biden set a difficult task for his presidency, titled: Reclaiming America’s Leadership

A break from Trump’s policies in multiple files will form the backbone of the Biden administration’s policy. The latter wants to rejoin the Paris Agreement on climate, reestablish relations with the “World Health Organization” and organize a “Summit of Democracy” in the hope that it will improve the image of his country, reaffirm his commitment to the multipolarity and mend the relationships Trump has devastated with Western allies. The new president continues to see the world as he left office and not as it seems today, and will seek, from here, to return to the normal situation. But the world has changed a lot and Trump has changed the rules of the game everywhere. Biden’s foreign policy will not be a replica of that of the Obama era, because he will realize that past policies no longer work in today’s world, and that he will face the fact that the doses of democracy are running out. Far from the two contradictory styles and different tactics, there are no major differences between Trump and Biden in key files. The former, a newcomer to the world of politics, wanted “an end to wars” and promised to withdraw his country’s forces from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. As for the second, he worked as a senator for a period of 36 years, and it comes at a high price, of which the most prominent is the vote of “yes” to the invasion of Iraq, before he later repented. The Democrat is therefore unlikely to send large forces to Afghanistan, as he prefers, like his fellow party members, to rely on “counterterrorism” missions carried out by the special forces. At a time when Washington and Beijing appear to be on the brink of a new cold war, Biden has repeatedly said that “the United States should be strict with China” and the same with Russia. Bill Burns, who heads the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, estimates that the management of this strategic rivalry will determine “the success or failure of US foreign policy” and believes that the new administration will focus more on establishing a network of alliances. in Asia. However, the matter will remain pending to know if Biden will rely on the margins of maneuver that the former president formed in the archives of China, trade and Iran’s nuclear program.

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