Political issues about Mexico and the United States

In the future, the importance of Mexico to the national security of the United States will become increasingly prominent, eventually forcing the US government to shift the focus of global interests to its own feet, its own side and its own bed. This certainly does not mean that Mexico will pose an important military threat to the United States. In fact, the threat from Mexico is scattered, partial and long-term, so there is a political problem to solve the long-term and democratic short-term electoral system it needs. However, the origin of these problems is not only an important historical factor (once a large area of former Mexican land and people were incorporated into the United States), but more importantly, the economic imbalance between the two countries, immigration, drug trafficking and so on. Now Mexico continues to illegally cross the border. In the end, it is not only manifested in the tense border security, but more importantly, the Mexican people have become the "American people" of neighboring countries. Due to the unstoppable increase in the number of immigrants, it has created a de facto "Mexican state". Of course, it seems hard to believe that Mexico alone can split the United States. However, if the separatism of Mexican factors is on the rise and closely related to the common political opinions in American local political governance, then the political division of "Mexican state jurisdiction" will bear the brunt.

Therefore, the American government dreaming of global governance and interest groups keen on military expansion will find themselves in an embarrassing situation: on the one hand, global governance and global arms sales, on the other hand, their own partial division, or the American government will face the difficult choice of the second civil war-in fact, the first civil war in the United States is essentially the conflict and re-division of various interest groups.

Therefore, some realistic American strategists have seen the extreme importance of Mexico to the United States in the future, and clearly pointed out the potential that Mexico can influence world politics through the United States. In other words, Mexico will end American globalism and pull the United States back to the "tribal era." Of course, if the U.S. government turns its gun and seriously brings the "Mexican side" into its own governance, starting with solving the problem of economic imbalance, starting with solving the problem of Mexican immigrants, and starting with solving various cross-border crimes, the United States can prevent separatist factors from appearing in advance, and because of solving the Mexican problem, it will enhance its comprehensive strength (some American politicians dream of turning Mexico into Canada, but in fact Mexico is completely different). Obviously, the U.S. government can only put down the shelf of world government. As a result, the multipolarization of the world naturally "officially" came with the United States taking off the hat of globalism, although the world actually became multipolar shortly after the end of the cold war in the last century. It can also be seen that multipolarization does not do much harm to the United States, except for a little discomfort, which only makes American politics more pragmatic.