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Lionel 2022-03-23 09:02:15
"The core of executive power lies in persuasion", the so-called film review that cannot be posted
The definition of executive power is: the power to organize and manage public affairs and provide public services in accordance with the law. Under the system of separation of powers, the executive power is constrained by the legislature and the judiciary (especially the legislature), and the...
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Alexys 2021-12-23 08:01:18
Trust in the prisoner's dilemma
I followed Wikipedia's narrative to find this movie. At that time, I knew the term "Prisoner's Dilemma" in Wikipedia. It told me that nuclear blackmail between the United States and the Soviet Union can be regarded as a typical prisoner’s dilemma case.
For human beings, mutual trust is always a...
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Jeffry 2022-03-28 09:01:05
It is thrilling to watch. Although it has been adapted, it has a certain side understanding of the decision-making level in the United States. Sometimes the role that the individual plays in history really cannot be ignored.
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Zelma 2022-03-26 09:01:07
This is one of the most thrilling and thought-provoking films I've ever seen. I can now sit here and watch a movie with McDull, all thanks to these two groups of people who chose peace over nuclear peace during those 13 days half a century ago.
Related articles
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Kenny O'Donnell: How do you become the KGB top spy in the United States?
Walter Sheridan: You gotta know someone.
Kenny O'Donnell: [nods] You gotta know someone.
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Kenny O'Donnell: [calling from the FBI office] They know each other, Jack - Khruschev and Fomin were war buddies.
President Kennedy: You sure?
Kenny O'Donnell: Don't take it to court, but we've got good circumstantial evidence.
President Kennedy: Well, you're there - I mean, what's your instinct? I gotta move on this.
Kenny O'Donnell: [pause] My gut's telling me that Khruschev's turning to a trusted old friend to carry his message.
President Kennedy: Ok - we're going.
