Politicians could no longer declare total war anymore. They had to manuever their politics around the new "limited wars", such as Korea and Vietnam. Wars have been declared or fought by statesmen (politicians) for OVER 2,000 years! Commencing in 1945...no more. Atomic Weapons negate that.
you might want to discuss the Bush administration's African policy legacy and its implications for the Obama administration. Many have argued that the events of 9/11 led the administration to view the African subcontinent differently, and that the US has altered its conception of national interests in the region. The tripling of American foreign aid to the region is noteworthy.
there are articles available on this subject via jstor if you have access?
there is an excellent article on the defence kind of issue by Francis J. Gavin called Same as It Ever Was: Nuclear Alarm ism, Proliferation, and the Cold War that may be of some use.
perhaps it would be worth looking up some issues of the american political science review?
the foreigan palicy goale changed the cold war by saving the farm animals and saving the army
what idea was the major justification for U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War era?
containment
the cold war
The Cold War ended in 1990 and is no longer a current foreign policy concern, with the possible exception of North Korea, which is in some ways carrying on the war.
It did not change until WWII.
the end of the cold war.
false
The Cold War.
usa
France
Type your answer here... Massive retaliation