America is no longer what may be termed "the land of freedom"

Thank you for your response. I have no complaints about waiting, especially since you gave a fair disclaimer. Don't worry.C1: Ameirca is still the most deserving of the title "land of freedom"My argument is this, freedom must have a home. America didn't original claim this title because it was perfect in its pursuit of freedom. Rather, America is just the leading country when it comes to pursuing worl-wide freedom. I am as unsatisfied with America's lack of willingness to intervene for freedom as you are. However, can the Pro name a country that is doing better at promoting freedom than the United States? The U.S.A is still a government that other devoloping nations can look to and aspire to. As my opponent stated, Liberia, while it's quite sad what they're going through, is a prime example for a country that has strived to be like the United States. That is why America is most deserving of the title, and therefore still is, the "land of the free".C2: The American Constitution is the example for free governments.This point was conceded by Pro. However, he stated, that America has turned away from its role in world affairs as the "land of the free". I understand he feels this way. This is the resolution of the debate, and this issue specifically will be addressed. However, there is no denying that the American Constitiution is still the document for freedom in the world to this date.C3: America's freedom is from its people.Americans are free. People from across the globe can attest to the fact that Americans have the most rights of any citizens of any government. America is the "land of the free, and the home of the brave" because of its inhabitants. The people, believing their freedom is from God (as in the Constitution), live some of the most unrestricted lives in the world. When we say "land of the free" in this debate, we must ask... free what? Land of the free... what? Free citizens. So long as the people of America are free, America will be the "land of the free". If the people of America are the most free people in the world, then how could this land not be described as "the land of freedom"?In addition to responding to my inital points, my opponent brought up a few of his own.P1: America's knowledge of the international scene is lacking.Sadly, I will concede this point. Americans are very often found wanting when it comes to international knowledge. Rather than attack this point itself, I will merely ask... what is the impact? How does this prove that America is not the land of freedom? It proves that America is not the land of internation awareness, but that's about it.P2: America's wars now are all about security.This point, unlike the last, I disagree with almost entirely. I only partially agree with my opponent because America's security is in freedom. Free countries tend to be allies and supporters of the U.S.A. And any common view shared with another country provides legitimacy on the world stage. Yes, these allies may even boost the economy of the U.S.A. However, ever since the War on Terror, the only U.S. troop involvements have been in countries also involved in the War on Terror. (E.G. Afghanistan, Iraq, Yemen, and so forth) The only exceptions hae been in 2003 during the Second Liberian Civil War (U.S. involvement was stopped by the UN I believe), and in 2011 during the Lybian Civil War.In both civil wars, the U.S. fought to promote the cause of freedom. If my opponent wishes to dispute this, he may.In the War on Terror, the U.S. and many other nations across the globe are fighting valiantly for freedom from fear. Terrorism, while threatening to each of these countries involved individually, is also a mindset of control. It seeks to prevent action and resistance through the spreading of terror. This is as valid a cause for war as any, would my opponent not agree?I look forward to my opponent's responses, and thank him for the start of what looks to be one of the most fun debate rounds I've taken place in. I also hope he's having fun on his vacations.