If you're like me, you know next to nothing about Yemen. You don't know its people or its history. Until fairly recently, you could barely find it on a map.
Maybe, though, you still have an opinion about what should be done there, and are considering what the U.S. should do about it. In fact, maybe you think that 'we' must do something! Maybe you think we have to participate with some countries in attacking the Houthis, or maybe just lay in the weeds while providing the Saudis with the weaponry.
Because otherwise Iran gains a proxy victory! And then what happens to Iraq? And wouldn't that mean that Hamas gets a boost? And then what about our crucial 'ally' in the area?
Because otherwise, we're passive! Not part of the solution! Abdicating our responsibility (as the arbiter of all such things)!
But then again, if you're like me, you've never been there, you've never met someone from there and you are no more prepared to anticipate and control outcomes there than you were in the case of the crusade against Saddam Hussein.
So if you're like me, you'll reject any suggestion that we need to do 'more' there and you'll condemn anyone in power who suggests otherwise. Because it's up to the people there to decide their future, not you.