My comment was not popular, but it's hardly unreasonable. Even the FT writes: > While US political risk in global comparisons is still relatively low (it ranks

My comment was not popular, but it's hardly unreasonable. Even the FT writes: > While US political risk in global comparisons is still relatively low (it ranks 85 out of the 127 countries tracked by Rosenberg), it is now by far the highest of any developed market. Only countries such as Turkey, Colombia, Mexico and Israel look anything like the US within the OECD nations. Even more worrisome is the fact that the change and volatility of key metrics, including the risks of social and government instability, political violence and even the risk to democracy, make the US look much more like a developing nation than a developed one — let alone the supposed leader of the free world. https://www.ft.com/content/7b40420e-c678-4400-a4bd-ccdbbc44557e https://www.ft.com/content/7b40420e-c678-4400-a4bd-ccdbbc445...