What is BlobLogic? 🧵
We break down US foreign policy writing into logical diagrams with premises (P) and conclusions (C) so as to render articles analytically transparent and accessible to a busy audience.
We believe an informed policy debate begins with good arguments. (1/4)
C5: To prevent an economic catastrophe associated with China’s invasion of Taiwan and the disruption of the global microchip supply, the United States should seek to enhance Taiwan’s defense capabilities to deter an invasion in the first place. (C1+C2+C3+C4) (17/17)
📢 If the United States wants to protect its access to Taiwanese microchips in the event of a Chinese invasion, it should enhance Taiwan's ability to defend itself, @JasonGMatheny argues in @TheAtlantic.
https://t.co/xGqmuQhI9Y
Here's our breakdown:
(1/17)
C4: Enhancing Taiwan’s defense capabilities would be a more effective solution for the United States to protect its access to microchips than offshoring production or preparing to defend an invasion post-hoc. (P10+P11+P12) (16/17)
📢 The United States and Russia are in an escalatory cycle that could easily bring them into direct conflict and then go nuclear, @JyShapiro writes for @WarOnTheRocks.
Here’s our breakdown:
https://t.co/30epMybrjq
(1/16)
C3: The United States and Russia are in an escalatory cycle that, along current trends, could easily bring them into direct conflict involving strategic nuclear weapons use, killing millions of people and destroying much of the world. (C1+C2+P8+P9+P10+P11+P12) (16/16)
📢 The United States and Russia are in an escalatory cycle that could easily bring them into direct conflict and then go nuclear, @JyShapiro writes for @WarOnTheRocks.
Here’s our breakdown:
https://t.co/30epMybrjq
(1/16)
P12: Fearing that such an operation will leave it defenseless against NATO conventional forces, Russia will then likely launch a first-strike strategic nuclear attack on the slim hope that it will weaken the West’s resolve or capability to respond and save their regime. (15/16)