Wesley Clark

Four-Star General as NATO's Supreme Allied Commander, Europe.

Clark served thirty-four years in the United States Army and rose to the rank of four-star general as NATO’s Supreme Allied Commander, Europe. After his retirement in 2000, he became an investment banker, author, commentator, and businessman. In previous duties, General Clark was the commander-in-chief of US Southern Command. From April 1994 through June 1996, he was the director of strategic plans and policy, J-5, in the Joint Staff, where he helped negotiate the end to the war in Bosnia. General Clark serves as chairman and CEO of Wesley K. Clark & Associates and as a senior fellow at UCLA’s Burkle Center for International Relations.

Debates Featuring Wesley Clark

Obama's Foreign Policy Spells America's Decline

With Wesley Clark, Bernard-Henri Levy, Dan Senor, Mort Zuckerman
May 11, 2010

What might Machiavelli have made of the 44th President of the United States? Barack Obama set out to change the tone of US foreign policy. And he did. By virtue of his personal story, by dint of his not being George W. Bush, he arrived in the White House as both object of fascination and source of relief to a world grown accustomed to resenting the US itself. Here is a president who acknowledges that we hold no monopoly on…

Obama's Foreign Policy Spells America's Decline

What might Machiavelli have made of the 44th President of the United States? Barack Obama set out to change the tone of US foreign policy. And he did. By virtue of his personal story, by…

With Wesley Clark, Bernard-Henri Levy, Dan Senor, Mort Zuckerman
May 11, 2010

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Wesley Clark

Debates Featuring Wesley Clark

Obama's Foreign Policy Spells America's Decline

Obama's Foreign Policy Spells America's Decline

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