When dealing with the Soviet Union, Kennedy believed in brinkmanship- pushing disputes to the brink of war and getting them to back down. Eisenhower was less aggressive, possibly because he had seen enough of war.
The Kennedy administration was isealistic, took quicker action and had more policies and involvement.
He believed in going to the brink of war to discourage communist aggression and prevent war.
US President Dwight D. Eisenhower believed the Communist Bloc of nations headed by the Soviet Union was the US's greatest threat. He believed in strong defensive and a containment policy with the USSR.
Eisenhower accept much of Truman's foreign policy.
Woodrow Wilson could be described as an idealist in his approach to foreign affairs. He believed in promoting democracy, securing peace through diplomacy and international cooperation, and advocating for self-determination of nations. Wilson's vision was reflected in his Fourteen Points and his efforts to create the League of Nations.
Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.
Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.
interventionist.
Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.
\ European intervention in Latin America.
Washighton approach to forigen policy was to stay nuteral in forigen affairs. It was complicted because
Washighton approach to forigen policy was to stay nuteral in forigen affairs. It was complicted because
laissez-faire