Technological advancements have historically played a crucial role in warfare, influencing the outcomes of battles and the rise and fall of empires.

The history of warfare has been dominated by leaders who are insulated from the battlefield, but advancements in surveillance technology may change this dynamic.

The history of warfare is marked by rapid technological changes, such as the transition from hand-to-hand combat to the gunpowder revolution and the evolution of aircraft in World War II.

I believe in a world where we can resolve conflicts without resorting to war, which is why I value democracies.

As technology becomes more integrated into our lives, we may see a shift towards a less violent and more peaceful society.

I believe technology has a moral direction; the Internet spreads knowledge and awareness, empowering people to act against oppression and fostering democracy, which historically does not engage in wars with other democracies.

The conflict of ideas is central to warfare, and understanding this can lead to better strategies than just physical force.

The principles of warfare remain applicable, but they must be adapted to new technologies as warfare evolves.

Modern wars are no longer just about resources; they encompass various conflicts across different domains, and international organizations are struggling to fulfill their roles effectively.