You have come upon irrefutable evidence that God does not exist. Anyone who views the evidence will be convinced of its validity. 

The United States policy towards Taiwan is one of “strategic ambiguity”—based on the theory that it’s best to keep all parties guessing whether, and to what extent, the U.S. military will intervene in a war across the Taiwan Strait. 

The election of Lai Ching-te has Taiwan’s president has reawakened old debates about “strategic ambiguity.” 

The Biden administration has stuck with its approach of keeping vague any scenarios for intervention in a conflict with China over the island. 

Advocates say this enigmatic ploy keeps Beijing and Taipei on their toes, deterring the former while ensuring the latter does not act rashly. 

Critics suggest that “strategic clarity,” meaning spelling out when the United States might act, would do more to deter Beijing. 

Assume there is a super volcano that will erupt at some point in the future and destroy all of human existence. It could be days from now. It could be 10,000 years from now. 

The presidential primary system emerged relatively recently. The presidential primary system replaced a system that relied on national party conventions. In national conventions, delegates are appointed by state parties from each state and they choose candidates.

In a primary system, delegates support candidates chosen by voters in primaries in their states.