The United States would send troops to a democratic developing country if it was threatened by a nuclear power.
The United States would send troops to a democratic developing country if it was threatened by a nuclear power.
A+
Vietnamization
The U.S. would not recognize any territory taken by force.
The U.S. would not recognize any territory taken by force.
the u.s would not recognize any territory taken by force
In 1969 the Nixon Doctrine called for allied nations, especially in Asia, to take more responsibility for their own defense.
There was no consensus on what were the key elements of the so-called Nixon Doctrine. From the Nixon administration side the doctrine was not a revaluation of military commitments but instead a contraction of the American forces at hand to meet its commitments with regards to the Vietnam War. The result had been increasing the defense budget not cutting it, nor cutting the rate of increase.It has to be noted that Nixon could not do that without the US Congress. The US military was not being constrained under Nixon, but the change was the organization of a large professional army. And, the CIA was moving towards using its assets in domestic security. The latter aspect was dangerous and on paper it never happened. The building of a professional army might have seen to be dangerous, but not so dangerous to the young men who would be now free of the draft.
AnswerRichard Nixon would be near the bottom based on his approval rating because of the scandal that surrounded him during his presidency. AnswerCriminal warmonger Nixon is ranked as the 2nd least popular president, President George W. Bush is ranked last. ANSWER Criminal Warmonger my ass!
"Vietnamization" was a plan in which the U.S. would withdraw troops if the South Vietnamese became strong enough to defend their own freedom. Nixon believed it was arrogance to give up hundreds of lives for a war that didn't pose an immediate threat to the U.S.
President Nixon claimed that the leaks of US bombing attacks in Cambodia would be a continuing threat to US Security. In response to these leaks, Nixon hoped to stop future ones. Secret wiretaps were set on at least 13 members of the National Security Council and on at least four newspaper reporters.
If it were mine I would want at least $1,000 for it.... but more than likely I would put it away carefully for my retirement.
Nixon That would be Richard Nixon.
Crafty