The new nuclear 'theology.'
Tags: BALLISTIC missile defenses -- United States; BUSH, George W. (George Walker), 1946- -- Political & social views; COLD War, 1945-1989; UNITED States -- Foreign relations -- 1993-2001
Related Articles
- Weighing Bush's strategic vision. Flournoy, Michele A. // Christian Science Monitor;5/4/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 112, p11
Discusses the plans of United States President George W. Bush for a missile defense strategy for the United States.
- The View From the Front. Hammer, Joshua; Cirjakovic, Zoran // Newsweek;2/5/2001, Vol. 137 Issue 6, p34
Reports on the United States peace-keeping efforts in the Balkan Peninsula. How the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush would like to withdraw troops from the area; Thought that abandoning Bosnia would invite violence by extremists and damage the credibility of the U.S.; Idea that...
- Son of a gun. Hecht, Jeff // New Scientist;05/12/2001, Vol. 170 Issue 2290, p5
Focuses on the national missile-defense program proposed by United States President George W. Bush. Outline of the proposed system; Speculations on the proposal; Abolition of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile in relation with the proposed system.
- The Bush Doctrine. Krauthammer, Charles // Time International (South Pacific Edition);3/5/2001, Issue 9, p32
Presents the author's opinion on the building of an anti-ballistic missile defense system in the United States. Thought that former U.S. President Bill Clinton allowed Russia to shape its policy; Suggestion that U.S. President George W. Bush will act unilaterally and build a defense system;...
- A COLD WAR-STYLE CONFLICT. Schneider, William // National Journal;10/6/2001, Vol. 33 Issue 40, p3126
Explains that the United States campaign against terrorism and is an open-ended war similar to the Cold War in which there is clear definition of victory. How the country fought the Cold War; Nature of the war on terrorism; Views of President George W. Bush on the war on terrorism.
- U.S. Strategic Vision. Bush, George W. // Vital Speeches of the Day;05/15/2001, Vol. 67 Issue 15, p450
Presents a speech by United States President George W. Bush delivered at National Defense University in Washington, D.C. on May 1, 2001. Recollections of the Cold War and the hostile rivalry between the U.S. and the Soviet Union; Observations on missile defenses and national security; Efforts...
- Bully (for) Bush. Barone, Michael // U.S. News & World Report;04/16/2001, Vol. 130 Issue 15, p27
Discusses the foreign policy of United States President George W. Bush. Thoughts on his stance against the Chinese government over a demanded apology from the U.S. for its role in an airplane accident between a U.S. reconnaissance plane and a Chinese fighter jet; Stance of Bush on such issues...
- Foreign Policy. Kitfield, James // National Journal;4/01/2000, Vol. 32 Issue 14, p1034
Examines where presidential candidates Al Gore and George W. Bush are positioning themselves in the issue of the United States' foreign policy. Support for the entry of China into the World Trade Organization; Differences over Taiwan Security Enhancement Act; Advisers and allies.
- No More U.S. 'Ambiguity' in East Asia. Beith, Malcolm // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);05/07/2001, Vol. 137 Issue 19, p5
Reports on United States foreign policy towards Taiwan, as of May 2001. Statement by U.S. President George W. Bush that the U.S. would defend Taiwan; How the statement ended U.S. strategic ambiguity regarding the status of Taiwan; Thought that since Taiwan is a democracy it should be protected...
