Should America police the world? | Curt Mills | Just Asking Questions

The Senate passed a $95 billion foreign aid package as the Biden administration fights Houthis in Yemen without Congressional approval. Curt Mills, executive director of The American Conservative, talks about the state of U.S. foreign policy on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.

0:00- Will Russia agree to a ceasefire in 2024?
7:52- What happens if the U.S. stops sending aid to Ukraine?
9:30- What is the connection between border security and foreign aid?
19:36- Is there a new wave of non-interventionists?
27:21- Is Biden still the best candidate that Democrats have for 2024?
39:20- Does Biden have a chip on his shoulder?
41:22- What is Biden doing in Yemen?
53:29- Why has Congress given up its war powers?

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Text and links to sources available here: https://reason.com/podcast/2024/02/14/curt-mills-should-america-police-the-world

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"The greatest risk of a Republican administration is a war with Iran, and the greatest risk of a Democratic administration is a war with Russia," says Curt Mills, executive director of The American Conservative, a magazine for the types of conservatives who are skeptical of foreign military intervention.

Mills joined Reason's Zach Weissmueller and Liz Wolfe on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions to talk about a $95.3 billion aid package, including $60 billion for Ukraine, that passed the Senate this week, which Sen. Rand Paul (R–Ky.) called a "middle finger to America" during his filibuster of the bill. In this episode, they discuss the bill's passage, Paul's filibuster, Russian President Vladimir Putin's recent interview with Tucker Carlson, the Biden administration's airstrikes against Yemen, and whether or not the surge of foreign policy noninterventionism within the GOP is likely to last past 2024.

Watch the full conversation on Reason's YouTube channel or on the Just Asking Questions podcast feed on Apple, Spotify, or your preferred podcatcher.