The Strategic Consequences Of Increased U.S. Energy Production
Over the past decade, we have seen an astonishing recovery of America’s position as a major producer of fossil fuels. In the case of natural gas, the reserves in North America appear extensive enough to sustain most of the energy demands of the American, Canadian, and Mexican economies and still export substantial amounts of that crucial energy well into the next century.
March 25, 2015 via undefined via Strategika
Related Commentary
America’s Too Much of a Good Thing
by Victor Davis HansonAdditional resources
Discussion Questions for Educators and Policy Makers Download the Issue as a PDFVictor Davis Hanson on this issue:
Stay up to date!
SubscrIBE »
Strategika: “More Energy, Fewer Problems?” with Williamson Murray
Strategika: “An Abundant Energy Future?” With Walter Russell Mead
Strategika: “Energy Resources: A Curse or a Blessing?” with Kori Schake
America’s Too Much of a Good Thing
America Strikes Oil, Literally And Figuratively
A More Powerful United States
The Strategic Consequences Of Increased U.S. Energy Production