Authors: Richard Nixon
Falklands War,
214
first-strike vulnerability,
77
â78,
82
â83,
87
â88,
314
   START agreement and,
93
â97,
169
â170
flexible response, doctrine of,
201
â3
Ford, Gerald,
58
Foreign Economic Policy Boards,
182
foreign policy:
   capabilities of democracies in,
64
â65
   China and,
260
â62
   idealism central to,
306
   new initiatives in,
23
   for real peace,
52
â54
   Soviet-U.S. negotiations and,
172
â174
Four Modernizations,
248
France,
18
,
237
â38,
301
,
306
,
309
   NATO and,
73
,
195
â96,
204
â5,
214
â217
   Suez crisis and,
73
,
204
â5
   Third World and,
281
â82
Frederick II (the Great), King of Prussia,
53
Free Trade Union Institute (FTUI),
299
Fuller, Lon,
320
Galloway, Joseph,
183
â84
gamesmanship, negotiation and,
170
Gaza Strip,
278
â79
George III, King of England,
128
Germany, Federal Republic of (West),
195
â96,
203
,
237
â38
   China compared with,
245
   new NATO role of,
211
â12,
214
â15
   Social Democratic Party of,
200
,
211
â12
Germany, Nazi,
16
â17
Germany, Weimar Republic of,
305
â306
Ghana,
281
Gierek, Edward,
154
Glasnost,
39
â40,
47
â48,
150
,
158
,
250
Golan Heights,
277
Gomulka, Wladyslav,
153
â54
González, Felipe,
196
Good Neighbor Policy,
292
Gorbachev, Mikhail,
50
,
60
,
72
,
78
,
102
,
230
  Â
Afghani war and,
35
â36,
138
,
140
,
142
   aggressive foreign policy of,
44
â45,
99
â100,
109
   arms-control negotiations of,
71
,
91
â93,
95
,
97
,
164
,
169
â71,
191
â192,
203
,
218
   Deng compared with,
250
   domestic policies of,
33
â35,
37
â43,
45
â48,
54
â55,
150
,
158
,
180
,
218
,
250
,
313
,
315
,
320
   Eastern European satellites and,
150
â51
   as formidable adversary,
29
â33
   internal and external obstacles to,
34
â37,
41
â43,
157
   NATO and,
200
,
207
â8,
211
,
218
   negotiating skills of,
162
,
164
â65,
169
â70,
172
,
175
,
184
,
188
â89
   sincerity of,
54
   trade negotiations and,
180
â81,
218
Gottfried, Paul Edward,
303
Grant, Ulysses S.,
172
Great Britain,
18
,
237
â38,
305
â6
   China and,
259
   Labour Party of,
200
   NATO and,
73
,
195
â96,
200
,
206
,
217
,
219
   Suez crisis and,
73
,
204
â5
   Third World and,
265
,
268
,
272
â273
   U.S. covert assistance to,
111
â12
Great Leap Forward,
242
,
248
,
254
Grenada, U.S. invasion of,
20
Gruenther, Alfred,
73
Gunga Din
(Kipling),
265
Haig, Alexander, Jr.,
204
Han Xu,
249
â50
Hegedüs, András,
148
â49
Hirohito, Emperor of Japan,
236
Hitler, Adolf,
16
,
49
,
52
,
114
,
157
,
301
,
305
Honduras, contra base camps in,
133
,
135
Hoover, Herbert,
242
Houphouet-Boigny, Felix,
281
â82
House of Representatives, U.S.,
see
Congress, U.S.
Howard, Michael,
200
Hoxha, Enver,
154
Hua Guofeng,
244
   linking arms-control agreements to,
179
â80
   as negotiable,
166
â67
   Sandinistas and,
134
   Third World and,
298
Hungary,
153
â54
   Soviet invasion of,
147
â49,
205
Hussein ibn Talal, King of Jordan,
56
ideological power:
   in Eastern Europe,
101
â2,
151
â53
   in Soviet Union,
155
â56,
158
â59
   Soviet-U.S. competition and,
101
â2
   U.S. influence derived from,
305
â6,
316
â18
   democratic government of,
273
â74
   Pakistani feuds with,
267
,
272
â75
Indonesia,
271
â72
industrial pollution,
153
Industrial Revolution,
19
   NATO and,
169
â70,
210
â12
   zero-zero proposal in,
169
â70
Iran,
267
   Chinese arms deals with,
260
â61
   Soviet-Afghani war and,
138
   Soviet-U.S. clash over,
75
,
117
   U.S. covert operations in,
109
â10
Iran-contra affair,
109
,
112
,
119
,
173
,
308
Iranian Revolution,
294
â95
IranâIraq war,
119
â20
Iraq,
260
â61
Islamic fundamentalism,
267
   revolutionary change and,
293
â95
Israel:
   Arab conflict with,
56
,
103
,
267
,
275
â79
   U.S. ties with,
119
,
276
â79
Ivory Coast,
281
â82
Jackson-Vanick Amendment,
57
,
180
Japan,
16
â17,
37
,
60
,
79
,
104
,
187
,
195
,
218
,
221
â40,
266
   birth of democracy in,
222
â23
   China and,
231
,
233
,
242
,
260
   defense spending policy of,
224
,
227
â32,
234
â35,
238
â40
   economic emergence of,
221
â23,
233
â34,
308
â9,
313
   global responsibilities of,
23
,
229
,
234
â35,
238
â40
   internationalist state of mind needed by,
235
,
236
â40
   leadership of,
235
â36
   obstacles in U.S. alliance with,
236
â239
   reasons for rearmament of,
229
,
231
â32
   Self-Defense Forces of,
231
   Soviets challenged by,
35
   Soviet-U.S. negotiations and,
181
   U.S. trade imbalance with,
224
â27,
238
,
256
   in Western alliance,
223
,
226
,
229
,
235
â38,
314
Jefferson, Thomas,
305
John Paul II, Pope,
317
Johnson, Samuel,
273
â74
Joint Chiefs of Staff,
191
Jordan,
278
â79
Kadar, Janos,
154
Kahn, Herman,
310
â11
Kampelman, Max,
183
Kansai Airport project,
225
Kean, Thomas,
263
Kellogg-Briand Pact,
28
Kennan, George F.,
171
   nuclear diplomacy of,
74
,
190
â91
Khomeini, Ayatollah Ruhollah,
119
â120,
258
,
293
,
295
Khrushchev, Nikita,
29
â30,
65
,
159
,
199
,
257
,
306
   aggressive foreign policy of,
43
â45,
48
   Eastern European satellites and,
148
,
155
,
205
   Gorbachev compared with,
31
â33,
37
â38,
40
â41,
43
   nuclear diplomacy and,
73
â74,
77
,
190
â91
   in Soviet-U.S. negotiations,
175
,
190
â91
Kim Il-Sung,
269
King, Martin Luther, Jr.,
281
Kipling, Rudyard,
265
Kirk, Russell,
319
Kishi, Nobusuke,
226
Kissinger, Henry,
44
   ArabâIsraeli conflict and,
276
,
278
Kissinger Commission,
292
Kitchen Debate,
306
Kohl, Helmut,
35
Korea, Democratic People's Republic of (North),
105
,
269
Korea, Republic of (South):
   Chinese relations with,
260
   economic success of,
268
â69
   political freedom in,
268
â69
Korean War,
73
â74,
103
,
105
,
262
Koslov, Frol,
306
Krauthammer, Charles,
45
â46
Krishna Menon, V. K.,
73
Kuznetsov, A. A.,
77
Laos,
244
Latin America,
286
â92
   poverty in,
290
â91
   trade needed by,
291
â92
  Â
see also specific countries
Lebanon, U.S. hostages in,
109
Lenin, V. I.,
33
,
50
,
154
,
182
,
270
Liberia,
281
Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty,
193
Locke, John,
303
Long March,
247
â48
Lon Nol,
122