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What if America walks away from the Indo-Pacific?
It’s no longer a hypothetical—U.S. isolationism is rising, and Washington’s global commitments are now questioned by both political parties. Behind closed doors, London and Canberra are preparing for the unthinkable: AUKUS without the United States.

Welcome to Doctrine of War.

In this episode, we examine the scenario China hopes for—and why it still wouldn’t save them. Because when you combine British nuclear technology, Australian geography, and a shared Anglosphere warfighting tradition, you get a partnership that can still challenge Chinese ambitions even without American power.

Inside this analysis:

Could Britain and Australia sustain AUKUS alone?

Why UK nuclear tech + Australian submarines still terrify Beijing

How British carriers and Australian destroyers form a complete naval force

Why Diego Garcia and Australia’s north create a self-sufficient Indo-Pacific network

How Five Eyes intelligence survives even if America withdraws

What missions a UK–Australia alliance could realistically achieve

How the Commonwealth could evolve into a new Pacific coalition

Why China still can’t dominate the region—even without U.S. intervention

This isn’t wishful thinking.
This is the backup alliance both nations have quietly prepared for the day America decides the Indo-Pacific is “not our problem.”

If you want deeper analysis of alliance strategy, military scenarios, and the future balance of power in Asia, subscribe to Doctrine of War and join the discussion.

AUKUS began as a trilateral pact—
but its survival may depend on the two nations who fought together long before America arrived.