Titlebook: US Presidents and Cold War Nuclear Diplomacy; Aiden Warren,Joseph M. Siracusa Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

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The Transition from Roosevelt to Truman,the summer of 1945, the administration’s range of options suddenly expanded when it learned that the secret Manhattan Project was on the threshold of producing its first atomic bomb. Throughout World War II, Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill refused to share the secrets of the Manhattan

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Resistance

The Johnson Years,ued proliferation of nuclear weapons. In a nuclear world, the maintenance of an adequate nuclear deterrent remained a rational policy, but the design for optimum nuclear preparation, sufficient to deter nuclear attack, remained elusive. Notwithstanding the mutual agreement on the irrationality of wa

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,The Search for Détente: Nixon and the Ford Transition,ourage feared Soviet expansionism in Europe, successive administrations, with variations in language and style, had sustained the precepts of containment as they proclaimed the country’s adherence to NATO. To protect the non-European world against Communist encroachment, U.S.?officials sustained the

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,Carter’s Lost Opportunity,e immediate issues of inflation and unemployment. They discovered soon enough, however, that the new president had assembled a full spectrum of foreign policy objectives designed to achieve success where presumably his predecessors had failed.?To Carter, the Nixon-Kissinger-Ford policies had divided

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The Tale of Two Terms: The Reagan Diplomatic Transition,pter will illustrate, that the Cold War ended without such a clash was due in large measure to the efforts of American president Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in spurring the process to reduce nuclear arsenals.?These two charismatkjljklic leaders, who differed in so many ways, we

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