I literally just explained it.
You didn't explain why the doctrine is wrong, you explained why you think better healthcare would help you more than military spending - with which I agree, btw, your healthcare systems is hilariously fucked.
I am EXPLICITLY REJECTING the standard of relative spending
Ah.... So, you don't understand basic maths? Is that it?
Make it make sense, mate. In what world is relative spending not important?
It's like saying "everybody should pay $2000 in tax a month", and then you have some people who don't even notice the tax, and others who starve to death because of it. ONLY relative spending makes any sense in this discussion.
Read this fucking paragraph already
You posted it four times already. It didn't make any sense the first time around and it doesn't make any sense now - because of your fundamental ignorance on how budgets work.
Because they are not only outspending Russia and China combined, but also the next seven countries added on top of that! How is that a difficult concept to grasp?
We're back to the question I asked you before - do you think that the richer the country is, the less money (relative to its GDP) should it spend on military?
You said "no", but now it seems like you're saying "yes".
It's like with the taxes: if the tax is 10%, then someone earning $1000 will pay $100, but someone earning $100 will only pay $10.
Russia and China are poorer countries, so they spend less (in absolute numbers). But russia is spending over two times more in terms of %GDP (7.1 vs 3.4).
Right, because things like Vietnam never happened.
You can't be naive enough to believe that the Viet Cong wasn't supported by russia and China, which begs the question: why do you consider Vietnam an "imperialist attack" by the US, and not a "response to the imperialist attack by russia and China"?