Mathematician Archimedes of Syracuse (c.287–c.212 B.C.), who was also a geopolitical philosopher, noted: “Give me a place on which to stand, and a lever long enough, and I will move the Earth.”
Humanity’s relationship to geography is essential, driving individual and societal wealth, progress, and power. This relationship is once again at a critical juncture as another globalist movement fades as a spent force upon the shores of nations.
Lands and oceans have long influenced mankind and molded human logic and behavior. Despite claiming to have shaped the landscape, the ownership of lands and seas has been the key leverage that has fueled human progress throughout history.
