The man obviously has talents. He got himself elected twice as president and twice as governor.

India is clearly on the rise and therefore India will have a much greater ability to thwart American desires and block American objectives.

India is going to be a world power in the 21st century, no two ways about it.

It seems inevitable that the army's reputation will suffer from this.

... it's not as cut and dried a thing, and I think New Delhi sometimes, fails to understand how widespread is American support, which runs across both parties, for the NPT.

It's traveling very, very fast. It can penetrate you pretty good.

Apparently, there's been lots of calls about that.

At the end of the day, historians are going to judge this agreement primarily by whether or not it does provide a convenient pretext for other non-nuclear weapons states to become nuclear weapons states.

We're going to be looking for fine marks that are left on the test projectile and evidence projectile.

Without the deal, the Indians will feel a sense of grievance. Therefore, they will be asking what sort of relationship-partner is the United States.