
transcript
show notes
Political outrage is a constant part of modern life, from social media to surges of global protests. But what actually changes? Why do so many structural issues seem deeply entrenched despite high levels of voter turnout? Anton Jäger has a term for this mismatch: hyperpolitics. He joins FP Live to explain the paradox of politicization without institutionalization, why right-wing parties maneuver this era more successfully, and whether the Democratic Socialists of America party is a sign of a new political order.
Plus, Ravi shares his read on why the United States canceled its joint military exercises with South Korea.
Alexandra Sharp: Is Trump Choosing North Korea Over South Korea?
Derek Grossman: Colby’s ‘Flexible Realism’ Won’t Work in the Indo-Pacific
Anton Jäger: The End of Political Parties
Steven A. Cook: Outrage Culture Is Ruining Foreign Policy
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- Alexandra Sharp: Is Trump Choosing North Korea Over South Korea?foreignpolicy.com
- Derek Grossman: Colby’s ‘Flexible Realism’ Won’t Work in the Indo-Pacificforeignpolicy.com
- Anton Jäger: The End of Political Partiesforeignpolicy.com
- Steven A. Cook: Outrage Culture Is Ruining Foreign Policyforeignpolicy.com





