Titlebook: Hegemony and Culture in the Origins of NATO Nuclear First-Use, 1945–1955; Andrew M Johnston Book 2005 Andrew M. Johnston 2005 Europe.hegem

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Juvenile

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Two Cultures of Massive Retaliation,t it meant nothing more than what had been U.S. policy all along: have “overwhelming strength so that nobody would dare attack us.”. This simple statement of deterrence was not, though, how John Foster Dulles presented it at the time. Coming on the heels of the Korean War, Dulles’s Council on Foreig

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,“Our Plans Might Not be Purely Defensive”,le had unnerved the allies who suspected the New Look was the work of a neo-isolationist ghost moving through the halls of Congress and the White House. And yet, by mid-1954 the formal integration of nuclear weapons into NATO war plans was under way.As the last chapter saw, pressure for a reevaluati

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Conclusion,sponsibility as well as pride that does much to account for how Americans engage the world.The “if it is true” part of Burke’s reflections on American power, forces us to think how actions flow from identity. What Burke says would not be possible without having internalized bonds of mutual affection

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Strategies of Peripheralism,pronounced because of the expansive definitions of interest that the Big Three accepted as the foundation of their identities. In France the cost of Lisbon underlined its vulnerability to German rearmament, a fear that provided the strongest argument for an independent nuclear weapon.