特朗普恢复美“国防部”旧称“战争部”计划，在美引发质疑

Core Viewpoint - The Trump administration plans to sign an executive order to change the name of the Department of Defense to the "Department of War," which aims to project a stronger military image, despite concerns over the implications and costs associated with this change [1][3][6]. Group 1: Name Change Details - The executive order will allow the use of "Department of War" in official communications, although formal name change requires Congressional approval [1][3]. - The Department of Defense, established in 1947, was previously known as the Department of War for over 150 years [4][5]. - The name change is part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to reshape U.S. military and foreign policy, emphasizing a more aggressive stance [6][8]. Group 2: Financial Implications - Changing the name and associated branding could cost billions of dollars, which may conflict with the administration's efforts to cut defense spending [6][7]. - Critics argue that the funds could be better spent on supporting military families or diplomatic efforts to prevent conflicts [7][8]. Group 3: Political and Historical Context - The name change reflects a shift in U.S. military policy, moving from a defensive posture to a more aggressive, war-centric approach [8]. - Historical context suggests that the original name change to the Department of Defense was intended to signal a focus on preventing war, contrasting with the current administration's actions [7][8].