Why doesn’t the United States pursue large-scale **?

Why would the US do this? Isn’t it about acting as a world police force everywhere, and engaging in peacekeeping and such? If China had military zones, there would be no need for them.

The consolidation of its international status relies mainly on those 4 nuclear missiles in that second missile fleet. See? Do you understand now? Developed countries **never engage with us unless there are significant interests at stake. Apart from Thailand, Mongolia, its close ally Pakistan, countries in the Middle East, several African countries, Cuba, Venezuela, Argentina, and Brazil, China has only interest-based relations with other developed countries

Other developed **have only interest relationships

Reviews found online: United States: The United States was once also a country that loved large-scale military parades; in the early years after independence, such parades were held frequently, and at that time the New York Times wrote that \"parades are the best form of celebration for this country.\" However, as the United States dominated the world during the Cold War, military spending was directed toward fighting wars abroad, and since those wars were not won, parades and similar events became increasingly rare. After the end of the Cold War, the United States, having won the Gulf War, was finally able to hold grand victory parades in cities such as Washington D.C., with armed forces, tanks, and fighter jets all making an appearance. As the NATO led by the United States, it recently held a **highly dramatic military parade near Russia’s border within NATO territory. This incident took place in February of this year, in the small border town of Narva in Estonia, a NATO member state. American and British forces held a large-scale military parade there, just 300 meters away from the Russian border, with troops, tanks, and artillery all being displayed. France: France is indeed the \"parade enthusiast\" among the Western countries, as it holds large-scale parades on National Day every year, featuring aircraft, tanks, artillery and other \"military machines\". United Kingdom: The UK is a bit similar to the United States; although parades are held there as well, they are not on a large scale. However, apart from this year’s large-scale military parade held in Estonia by the British and American forces against Russia, the UK also organized a parade on March 10, 2012, for soldiers returning from Afghanistan. The parade was held in the capital, London, and armed forces as well as combat vehicles were present. Furthermore, in 1982, after winning the war against Argentina for control of the Falkland Islands (Malvinas), the UK also held a grand parade in London, with fighter jets, tanks, and artillery all part of the parade procession. At this moment, it was once regarded by the Brits as the proudest moment since World War II!

The U.S. military is stationed in various parts of the world, so it’s not easy to bring them together in a short period of time........

There are no eternal friends or eternal enemies; only eternal interests.

Well, during the parade, the soldiers marched in perfect unison; it’s likely that their quilts are also folded very neatly.

The fascist logic that emerged from World War I and World War II. Think of the previous Sino-Japanese War and the Russo-Japanese War – Japan’s aggressive ambitions as a militaristic power had already existed for a long time.

They no longer need to show off with large parades.

You make them march in step, and they can’t do it even if they’re exhausted.