>>137070>AI使ってたNo, but I did look up the details of the Manhattan Project and the "article 9", and searched my disk for the attached book pages.
>アメリカは味方を守るために何回も遠い他国と戦って勝利したSince the end of WW2, I don't think the US has fought any war to "protect allies". It did fight wars to expand its empire and benefit Israel (which, believe it or not, is actually not a real treaty-bound military ally). Of those, I think the best results were a stalemate in the Korean peninsula (resulting in the addition of South Korea as a colony) and, with NATO, the excision of Kosovo from Serbia (a violation of international law). The "wars on terror" (for Israel) were strategically inert and financially ruinous. During the Cold War it also nurtured coups and proxy conflicts, funding and arming enemies of the USSR (thus becoming buddies with the likes of Osama bin Laden and his Mujahidin). These were more cost-effective.
>味方だった中国と戦争までしたAre you talking about the incident after the "Sino-soviet split"? That was not a war but a series of border skirmishes. Also, they were never real allies.
>同じく自分勝手...間違ってるAgain... One empire has only 2 weak neighbors, 2 vast oceans around a continent-sized landmass, and is still living, the other has/had 12+ neighbors, no geographic natural borders, is located in the permanent battlefield known as Europe, and suffered a collapse. However, the instinct is the same. Open any primer on the realist school of international relations.
>...多くて好かれるのよEverybody likes the strong horse. The USSR failed and disintegrated. The US went to establish hegemony. I do not dispute that the US has been a more successful (and competent) power, that's obvious. But this does not impinge on my argument about the fundamentally self-interested behavior of great powers on the international stage. Just need to take that dick out of your mouth for a minute while observing US behavior and it will be clear.
>ロシアは味方の面倒すら...支配して...停滞...Going in circles now. Re-read my previous replies. Will ignore this from now on.
>...リーダーとして責任を負うのはDisagree. That's a convenient simplification for the current Ukraine leadership. Some of the most ardent soviet supporters were in fact Ukrainians since the Bolshevik promoted "Ukranization", but now they pretend that they were nothing but "victims" without agency. It's propaganda.
>ブレスト=リトフスク...>代わりに日本のような...基地を保有する...経済支援...Hm. It's interesting to think about, but the comparison is not straightforward. Those were adjacent territories which had been ruled by the Russian empire, then lost in WW1, then turned into "soviet republics" by USSR around the time of WW2. They were populated by slavs and other whites. And this was before the advent of nation states.
The case of Japan is very different. An archipelago separated by a huge ocean, never before ruled by the US, populated by an entirely separate race.
Maybe it would have been wiser for Russia or the USSR to only place military bases there, instead of closer integration. But also, if Japan was adjacent to the US mainland, had been previously ruled by the US, and had been populated by racially close people, then maybe the US would have chosen to integrate Japan...
>2008年以前のトランスニストリア・アブハジア・南オセチアMoving the goalpost. You said "war", which these cases are not. These autonomous regions and their disputes are the result of Soviet disintegration. The inhabitants there have various issues (such as religion or language) with the bordering countries (Moldova, Georgia, etc.) and are friendly towards Russia, so Russia has held "peacekeeper" troops there since the USSR dissolution.
You complain about these regions being puppets, yet you do not want to see that, using the same rationale, the US has many many more puppets.
>日本とドイツをなぜ言及したYou said that it had not changed since the end communism and that's just false. Again moving the goalpost. Nonetheless, I think you have a point. Russia grew substantially considering that its economy suffered a disastrous collapse in the transition to capitalism. But I do think they underperform. Their consumer industry, in particular, is woefully underdeveloped relative to their ambitions.