Authors: Richard Nixon
Canada,
114
Carillo Flores, Nabor,
288
Carter, Jimmy,
61
,
69
,
81
,
118
,
185
,
218
,
307
   ArabâIsraeli conflict and,
103
,
276
â278
   Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and,
58
â59,
75
â76,
182
Carter Doctrine,
59
Catholic Church, Stalin's criticisms of,
316
â17
Ceausescu, Nicolas,
153
â54
Center for International Private Enterprise,
299
Central Intelligence Agency,
112
,
171
,
173
Challenger explosion,
78
Chamberlain, Neville,
114
Chamber of Commerce, U.S.,
299
Chambers, Whittaker,
294
Chernobyl nuclear-reactor disaster,
52
,
78
,
117
,
311
China, Nationalist,
see
Taiwan China, People's Republic of,
22
â23,
34
,
130
,
144
,
163
,
187
,
195
,
241
â263
   access to technology of,
257
,
260
   agricultural success of,
249
â50
   concerns about U.S. in,
259
   economic reforms of,
35
,
37
,
40
,
245
â46,
248
â55
   emergence of,
242
â43,
245
â46,
254
   foreign ideas absorbed by,
248
â49,
254
   foreign policy of,
260
â62
   GNP of,
245
   Japan and,
231
,
233
,
242
,
260
   leaders of,
246
â48
   national security interests of,
243
â244,
246
,
255
,
259
â60
   political turmoil of,
251
â52
   Soviets compared with,
42
,
250
   Soviet split with,
72
,
241
â44,
246
â47,
255
,
260
   on Taiwan issue,
258
â59
   Third World relations of,
272
   transfer of power in,
252
â53
   U.S. negotiations with,
176
,
183
   U.S. relations with,
23
,
103
,
243
â47,
255
â57,
259
â60,
262
â63,
314
   U.S. trade with,
180
,
245
,
255
â57,
260
   Western criticisms of,
257
â59
   Western fear and mistrust of,
241
â242
   Western investment in,
257
Chirac, Jacques,
35
   leadership style of,
246
â48,
254
Churchill, Winston,
19
,
27
,
32
,
47
,
158
,
168
,
252
   Iron Curtain speech of,
321
   on Japan,
221
â22
   on U.S. politics,
302
Civil Rights Act,
318
Civil War,
151
,
157
â58,
172
,
234
Clark Air Force Base,
144
Clark Amendment,
142
â43
Clausewitz, Karl von,
78
Cleveland, Grover,
172
colonialism:
   European vs. communist,
17
   of Soviets,
see
Soviet Union, expansionism of
communism, communists,
24
   determinism of,
307
   Islamic fundamentalism compared with,
293
â94
   Japanese relations with,
234
   negotiating with,
175
â76
   romantic notions about,
292
â93
   as secular religion,
41
,
42
â43,
294
,
317
â18
   Third World insurgencies of,
121
â137,
142
â45,
204
,
208
â9,
270
â71,
285
,
291
â93,
298
â99
   Third World unrest and poverty caused by,
267
â72
computers, revolution in,
311
   demise of détente and,
57
â58
  Â
Japanese trade debate in,
225
â27,
239
   Soviet-U.S. competition and,
106
â108,
111
â13,
118
,
120
,
134
,
136
â137,
142
â43
   Soviet-U.S. negotiations and,
162
,
179
,
183
,
189
   on Soviet-U.S. trade,
57
,
180
   strategic issues addressed by,
69
,
77
,
83
,
87
,
89
â91,
93
,
185
,
228
   Third World issues and,
270
,
284
,
296
,
299
â300
Contadora peace talks,
133
containment, policy of,
55
â56,
62
,
98
â99,
132
contras:
   diversion of arms profits to,
109
   peace negotiations and,
133
â37
   U.S. aid to,
109
,
132
â37
counterforce warheads, Soviet advantage in,
92
â93
   covert operations, Soviet-U.S. competition and,
109
â13,
139
â41
critical interests,
113
â14,
120
â37
   in Nicaragua and El Salvador,
131
â137
Crozier, Brian,
179
cruise missile deployment,
162
â63
   economic problems of,
290
â91,
293
   Third World insurgencies supported by,
136
â37,
142
â43
Cuban missile crisis,
73
â75,
77
,
79
,
190
â91
Cultural Revolution,
242
,
247
,
250
Czechoslovakia,
146
   Soviet invasion of,
147
â48,
191
Daniloff, Nicholas,
191
Declaration of Independence,
303
Defense Department, U.S.,
112
,
118
   military interventions justified by,
106
â7
   Soviet-U.S. negotiations and,
169
,
171
,
173
defense policy:
   coordinating arms control with,
86
â87
   for real peace,
52
â54
de Gasperi, Alcide,
27
de Gaulle, Charles,
27
,
32
,
108
,
196
,
239
,
252
,
288
,
309
   on China,
241
â42,
244
,
246
   on Japan,
235
   on U.S. politics,
301
Deng Pufang,
242
   goals of,
254
â55
   Gorbachev compared with,
250
   leadership style of,
248
â55
   power transferred to Zhao by,
252
â253
   on SinoâSoviet relations,
261
   on Taiwan issue,
259
   Western criticisms of,
251
dependency theory,
290
de Soto, Hernando,
291
détente, policy of,
56
â58,
62
,
99
,
152
deterrence, policy of,
51
,
56
â57,
62
â65,
66
â97
   doctrine of flexible response and,
201
â3
   doctrine of mutually assured destruction and,
79
â82
   NATO and,
201
â3,
210
â15
   nuclear superiority and,
71
â80,
117
,
198
,
201
,
210
   role of strategic defense in,
see
Strategic Defense Initiative
   U.S. requirements for maintenance of,
82
â87,
314
Dickens, Charles,
265
diplomacy:
   nuclear,
73
â75,
102
â3,
190
â91
   personal,
188
â89
   Soviet-U.S. competition and,
102
â3
   for war in Afghanistan,
138
â42
   for war in Nicaragua,
133
,
135
â37
  Â
see also
negotiation
disarmament, total,
308
   as answer to nuclear dilemma,
67
â68,
70
â71
   risks of,
68
â69
DNA research,
310
Dobrynin, Anatoly,
177
Dub
ek, Alexander,
146
â47,
149
,
154
Duell, Charles H.,
14
Dulles, John Foster,
72
â73
Duvalier, Jean-Claude,
126
   economic problems of,
149
â51
   encouraging reforms in,
153
â55,
163
   Soviet imperialism vs. nationalism in,
150
â51
   Soviet-U.S. competition in,
145
â55
  Â
see also specific countries
economic aid:
   to Africa,
279
â80
   to Israel,
277
   Japanese programs for,
232
,
234
,
238
â39
   to Latin America,
292
   NATO and,
216
â17
   to Pakistan,
104
,
140
,
274
â75
   principles for distribution of,
296
â97
   Soviet-U.S. competition and,
103
â5
economic power:
   Japan and,
223
   negotiating leverage from,
180
â82,
184
,
218
â19
Eden, Anthony,
252
Eisenhower, Dwight,
110
,
204
â5,
279
,
301
,
312
   nuclear diplomacy of,
73
â74,
102
â103
Elizabeth I, Queen of England,
65
Ellsberg, Daniel,
113
   critical U.S. interests in,
131
â32,
135
   U.S. economic aid to,
104
,
123
Energy Department, U.S.,
116
Engels, Friedrich,
292
Erhard, Ludwig,
252
European Defense Community,
214
European Economic Community,
225
extended deterrence,
82
â83