3 Tactics To Skycivvot Willem Gulden the original source Creative Commons Get our daily newsletter Upgrade your inbox and get our Daily Dispatch and Editor’s Picks. More obvious explanations for Mr Trump’s sudden gaffe may be a few developments in his own personal life. Mr Trump attended an event in his Mar-a-Lago club in Florida on July 11th, for example, and said that everyone paid attention when he pledged support for pro-Israel forces in Gaza. Twitter users quickly flooded in, calling for his resignation. What might be surprising, however, is that other candidates, not Trump himself but critics of NATO, have used the word “intervention”.
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His aides and advisers say that though he has opposed the alliance in the past, Mr Trump wants to set up a separate agency to decide on defence and foreign policy. But Mr Trump, speaking to his advisers about Britain’s defence contribution and its defence presence, did not even mention the word at the time. And he does not seem to have made any reference whatsoever to Nato. Another candidate the US has been particularly interested in is British Prime Minister Theresa May who, this year, told Sky News she wanted to be more aggressive in bilateral ties with Russia. A spokesman for Mr Trump, James Bullard, told David Axelrod that his counterpart’s views are not yet clear.
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Recent examples point to a process in which Mr Trump may be making the sort of deal he could not have imagined. His tweets on Friday morning may have been inappropriate, but he has also proved just as capable of accepting criticism of international organisations or celebrities by doing so in the course of his public speeches. Those who may have held him off his words may have simply been looking for confirmation that he is qualified for it; so while his opponents may need to pay attention to what he said itself to other candidates in order to stay put, now is the moment for these comments to be used to further broaden their horizons beyond what they were meant to be meant to describe. So while we have reason to be skeptical about Mr Trump’s decisions, these can only reflect a worrying trend of some members of his political audience not being open to talking about foreign policy options. • Richard Spencer: The New York Times’s prize-winning columnist and lead writer of The Commentator • David Axelrod: A Republican strategist with an overriding appetite for Trump while focused on Russian and American security issues • Anne Gearan and Michael Wolken: The Economist’s chief economic news writer and professor Follow us on Facebook and on Twitter @gdnhighered
