United States Foreign Policy: Its Organization and Control; Report |
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Page 26
... Moscow , or without accepting the form of world govern- ment which would mean the inevitable triumph of the nuclear " closed " system of Moscow as against the disorganized “ open ” systems of the free world ? It was clear from our ...
... Moscow , or without accepting the form of world govern- ment which would mean the inevitable triumph of the nuclear " closed " system of Moscow as against the disorganized “ open ” systems of the free world ? It was clear from our ...
Page 217
... Moscow must destroy freedom abroad to avoid being undermined by the desire for freedom at home . Therefore it cannot change its pattern of aggressive imperialism . A further assumption , however , must be considered in the light of both ...
... Moscow must destroy freedom abroad to avoid being undermined by the desire for freedom at home . Therefore it cannot change its pattern of aggressive imperialism . A further assumption , however , must be considered in the light of both ...
Page 256
... Moscow the legal and final right to enslave other nations with even our tacit consent . The text of this Report has ... Moscow that involve a genuine surrender of principles which are basic to any hopes of permanent peace . We cannot ...
... Moscow the legal and final right to enslave other nations with even our tacit consent . The text of this Report has ... Moscow that involve a genuine surrender of principles which are basic to any hopes of permanent peace . We cannot ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
PART I | 32 |
The Effect of the American Constitutional | 41 |
Copyright | |
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action adequate administrative agencies analysis aspects assumption attitude balance basic British broad Cabinet civil civilian committees conduct of foreign Congress congressional control of foreign coordination decisions Defense Mobilization democracy democratic Department diplomacy diplomatic economic Economic Cooperation Administration effective election emphasis Executive Branch Executive Office force foreign affairs foreign relations Foreign Service formulation Franklin D freedom function House human important involved issues Joint Chiefs leader legislative Legislature limited machinery major Marshall Plan matter ment methods military moral Moscow multilateral national interest national policy National Security Council nature necessary necessity Office of Defense operating parliamentary system party discipline political leadership possible present President presidential pressure problems public opinion questions requires role Secretary of Defense Senate separation of powers strength Study Group survival tended tion tional tive Treaty United Nations whole WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT Woodrow Wilson World War II