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Opinion Columnist In her 2019 memoir, “The Education of an Idealist,” Samantha Power, who emigrated from Ireland as a child, described how she knew, even before being naturalized, that she had become an American. “I now thought like an American, reacting to problems in the world like the Bosnia war by asking myself, ‘What, if anything, can we, America, do about it?’” That question has animated Power’s epic career, which has stretched from war correspondent to United Nations ambassador to, now, head of the United States Agency for International Development, the government agency devoted to foreign aid. It was a question that a lot of liberal-minded people asked themselves in the 1990s. Back then, elite conventional wisdom held that America’s failure to try to stop the 1994 genocide in Rwanda was a moral catastrophe; it was partly the shame of that episode that led Bill Clinton to eventually intervene in Kosovo.

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