En
Reed Bonadonna
Antiguo Senior Fellow, ""El legado vivo de la Primera Guerra Mundial;"" Alumno de la Global Ethics Fellow
Alex Woodson
Productor de contenidos digitales y director editorial, Carnegie Council
El Senior Fellow Reed Bonadonna, coronel retirado del Cuerpo de Marines de Estados Unidos, analiza el papel de la ética en la transición a la vida civil. Con los presidentes Eisenhower y Grant como ejemplos ideales, también detalla los atributos que los veteranos pueden aportar al ámbito político. ¿Está el grupo actual de políticos veteranos en mejores condiciones para trabajar en todos los frentes? ¿Y qué ha cambiado en la Casa Blanca ahora que tres generales han dejado puestos de alto perfil en la administración Trump?
Senior Fellow Reed Bonadonna, a retired U.S. Marine Corps colonel, discusses the role of ethics in the transition to civilian life. With presidents Eisenhower and Grant as the ideal examples, he also details the attributes that veterans can bring to the political realm. Are the current group of veteran politicians better-positioned to work across the aisle? And what's changed in the White House now that three generals have left high-profile posts in the Trump administration?
For more from Bonadonna, check out his Living Legacy of the First World War podcasts and his 2017 interview with Carnegie Council President Joel Rosenthal on his book Soldiers and Civilization: How the Profession of Arms Thought and Fought the Modern World into Existence. This podcasts also references this 2015 Carnegie Council interview with Chuck Hagel, former U.S. secretary of defense and U.S. senator from Nebraska, and Bonadonna's 2018 War on the Rocks article, "How to Think Like an Officer: A Prospectus."
