John Foster Dulles and the Diplomacy of the Cold War

Indochina, NATO, China Lobby, German Question, Lecture, Nuclear warfare, World War II, Princeton University, Nikita Khrushchev, Foreign policy of the United States, United Nations Security Council, Woodrow Wilson, Refusal, Dean Acheson, National security, World war, John Foster Dulles, Occupation of Japan, German re-armament, Nuclear weapon, West Germany, C. Douglas Dillon, Covert operation, Anti-communism, George Kennan (explorer), Collective security, United States Department of State, Military alliance, Containment, Diplomatic history, Guatemala, Latin America, International relations, Harry S. Truman, Politics, Rhetoric, Marshall Plan, Ratification, Sherman Adams, Peace treaty, Disarmament, Westphalian sovereignty, Great power, Stephen E. Ambrose, Brinkmanship, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Anti-Americanism, European Defence Community, Nancy Bernkopf Tucker, Colonialism, United Kingdom–United States relations, Chiang Kai-shek, Eastern Bloc, Georges Bidault, Treaty, Chairman, Rapprochement, Foreign policy, Policy Planning Staff (United States), Konrad Adenauer, Southeast Asia, Anthony Eden, Federal republic, Superiority (short story), German reunification, Russians, Soviet Union, Eleanor Lansing Dulles, Massive retaliation, Israelis