What does America stand for? The world no longer knows.

Pressman argues that Orban is miscalculating by betting on Trump’s return to power and warns of a shift in U.S.-Hungary relations if Kamala Harris becomes president.

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In Budapest this week, America’s ambassador to Hungary gave one of the most trenchant expressions of values-based foreign policy — and takedowns of a supposed U.S. ally, who shares none of them — that I have heard from a diplomat.

It was refreshing, even inspiring, precisely because it was so undiplomatically blunt. But in the context of November’s U.S.



election, this thunderbolt from a superpower felt out of step with the time and frankly harmless. In a time of both misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more crucial than ever. By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

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