National Defense Resources Conference: Presentation Outlines and Reading ListU.S. Industrial College of the Armed Forces., 1971 |
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AFRICA Agricultural Air Force American Arab AREA Armed Forces Army assigned balance of payments BUDGET BULGARIA CHIEFS OF STAFF CHINA COLOMBIA Colonel COMMUNICATIONS Communist COMMUNIST CHINA consumption COUNTRIES Department of Defense DOLLARS EAST GERMANY economic EDUCATION Europa Yearbook EUROPE EXECUTIVE PER CAPITA FEDERAL GERMANY GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT Group INDIA INDONESIA Industrial College INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT ISRAEL JAPAN KOREA LAOS Latest Number LATIN AMERICA LEBANON Legion of Merit LIBYA MAIN RELIGION GOVERNMENT Marine materials Medal Middle East miles MILITARY POWER Military rule President million Monarchy Moslem Republic President Naval NUCLEAR OCEAN Officer ORGANIZATION Outline PACIFIC PAKISTAN PLANS political POPULATION problems Program Reserve ROMANIA SAUDI ARABIA School Scope served SOURCES South South Korea SOUTHEAST ASIA Soviet Union Strategic Suez SYRIA TAIWAN TECHNOLOGY TOTAL TRADE TREATY Tribal Republic President TURKEY U.S. FOREIGN POLICY United Nations Vietnam WARFARE weapons World Christian Handbook World War II YEMEN
Popularni odlomci
Stranica 294 - Its central thesis is that the United States will participate in the defence and development of allies and friends, but that America cannot — and will not — conceive all the plans, design all the programs, execute all the decisions, and undertake all the defence of the free nations of the World — we will help where it makes a real difference and is considered in our interest.
Stranica 115 - Who rules East Europe commands the Heartland; Who rules the Heartland commands the World Island; Who rules the World Island commands the World.
Stranica 294 - Doctrine — a partnership in which: "...The United States will participate in the defense and development of allies and friends, but that America cannot — and will not — undertake all the defense of the free nations of the world...
Stranica 45 - ... Once almost totally dependent on American military power, our European allies now play a greater role in our common policies, commensurate with their growing strength. Then, new nations were being born, often in turmoil and uncertainty. Today, these nations have a new spirit and a growing strength of independence. Once, many feared that they would become simply a battleground of cold-war rivalry and fertile ground for Communist penetration. But this fear misjudged their pride in their national...
Stranica 332 - The peace of Europe is crucial to the peace of the world. This truth, a lesson learned at a terrible cost twice in the twentieth century, is a central principle of United States foreign policy. For the foreseeable future Europe must be the cornerstone of the structure of a durable peace.
Stranica 123 - To put it simply: the greatest single obstacle to the economic and social advancement of the majority of the peoples in the underdeveloped world is rampant population growth.
Stranica 302 - A nation needs many qualities, but it needs faith and confidence above all. Skeptics do not build societies; the idealists are the builders. Only societies that believe in themselves can rise to their challenges. Let us not, then, pose a false choice between meeting our responsibilities abroad and meeting the needs of our people at home. We shall meet both or we shall meet neither.
Stranica 311 - ... multilateral assistance. It has encouraged arms control and helped nations reach agreements extending the frontiers of international law. And it offers a framework for private discussions between world leaders, free of the inflated expectations of summit meetings. These achievements are impressive. But we have had to recognize that the UN cannot by itself solve fundamental international disputes, especially among the superpowers. Thus, we can as easily undermine the UN by asking too much of it...
Stranica 70 - ... countries do not have identical national concerns and cannot be expected to agree automatically on priorities or solutions. Each ally is the best judge of its own national interest. But our principal objective should be to harmonize our policies and insure that our efforts for detente are complementary. A differentiated detente, limited to the USSR and certain Western allies but not others, would be illusory. It would cause strains among allies. It would turn the desire for detente into an instrument...