Nelson

Nelson

Contributor

Contributor

New York, USA

New York, USA

Advancing international cooperation through diplomacy, human rights, and collective action

Advancing international cooperation through diplomacy, human rights, and collective action

Kalberer

Kalberer

  • Geopolitics

    Social Impact

    Policy Paper

Hi there!

Hi there!

Contributor

New York, USA

Nelson holds an MSc in International Relations from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BA in English and History from Royal Holloway. His academic work focuses on American foreign policy, the Israel-Palestine conflict, and international human rights. He has previously worked with the United Nations, where he developed an interest in international cooperation and multilateral approaches to global challenges. He is particularly interested in how diplomacy, human rights, and collective action can contribute to a more peaceful and equitable international system. Nelson believes strongly in the capacity of individuals and institutions to work together toward a brighter future.

My works

12 min read

Returning to the 1970s: The United States’ Global Role in 2028

Returning to the 1970s: The United States’ Global Role in 2028

This paper examines the parallels between Donald Trump’s second-term foreign policy and Richard Nixon’s, focusing on executive power, foreign-policy adventurism, and the political support underpinning both administrations. It considers how Trump’s foreign policy may affect the United States’ global role and reputation through 2028, and argues that its domestic political consequences could shape the 2028 presidential election and contribute to a renewed emphasis on multilateralism.

This paper examines the parallels between Donald Trump’s second-term foreign policy and Richard Nixon’s, focusing on executive power, foreign-policy adventurism, and the political support underpinning both administrations. It considers how Trump’s foreign policy may affect the United States’ global role and reputation through 2028, and argues that its domestic political consequences could shape the 2028 presidential election and contribute to a renewed emphasis on multilateralism.