Richard Nixon. Nixon and His Key Foreign Policy Adviser.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Nixon Presidency Foreign Policy Achievements.
Advertisements

The Cold War Thaws. Changes in the Soviet Union Joseph Stalin Dies 1953Nikita Khrushchev.
RICHARD NIXON’S (without the Watergate stuff). Was Nixon’s administration successful in foreign policy?
Sino-Soviet Relations. Timeline 1949 Communist revolution in China 1950 Treaty of Friendship, Alliance and Mutual Assistance signed between USSR and China.
Chapter 21 Section 1.
Chapter 29 Section 5 Nixon and the Cold War
Nixon's Foreign Policy. Terms and People Henry Kissinger − President Nixon’s leading adviser on national security and international affairs realpolitik.
Reducing International Tensions pg Khrushchev's 'secret speech' In a speech, February 14, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev denounces the.
Richard Nixon: Foreign Policy. In Office Richard Nixon elected in 1968 Richard Nixon elected in 1968 Elected on the platform to win the Vietnam War “with.
Russia 1953 Stalin dies 1953 Multiple leaders Nikita Khrushchev
The First Steps Toward Reestablishing Relations. Changing Relations The late 1960s and 1970s saw a reordering of the world power structure. Détente was.
How did Nixon’s Visit to China Change the Cold War? Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School IB: History of the Americas.
The Nixon Administration Ending the Cold War 1968 to 1974.
 The Tet Offensive increased protest over American involvement in Vietnam  Violence at the Democratic presidential convention  Assassinations of Dr.
Intervention, Engagement, Confrontation
Nixon – Foreign & Domestic Policies Mr. Williamson Somerville HS.
Think About Why is our current relationship with Iran so bad? Should we seek to improve it and if so, how?
Cold War Strategies Avoiding Nuclear War 1.Intervention Containment by military means 2.Détente Containment by engagement and management of Soviet behavior.
THE COLD WAR
March 13—Write an identification for the Brezhnev Doctrine.
Research Proposal “Sino-Soviet Split” Designing Social Inquiry Sakhayaana I34028.
ICEBREAKER: QUIZ ~ DEVELOPMENTS IN AMERICA COMPLETE POSTERS 5 – 10 MINUTES PRESENT POSTERS ~ TAKE NOTES ON EACH PRESENTATION 3/25 & 3/26.
THE Presidency OF RICHARD NIXON “Publicly, we say one thing….Actually, we do another.” -Richard Nixon.
US & Soviet Leaders during the Cold War
The Rise and Fall of Richard M. Nixon. Trip to China President Nixon pursued two important policies that both culminated in In February he visited.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 5 Nixon and the Cold War Explain the thinking behind Richard Nixon’s foreign policy. Define Nixon’s foreign.
The Rise of Détente and ‘Triangular Diplomacy’, Young & Kent: International Relations since 1945.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Nixon's Foreign Policy.
Richard M. Nixon Foreign Policy:
Nixon & Détente. What is détente? Easing of tensions between the US & USSR A "thaw" in the Cold War Designed and implemented by Henry Kissinger Henry.
President Nixon and Foreign Policy. Opening to China Ping Pong Diplomacy Forrest Gump Clip: 3R_hA
WHY WAS THERE A SINO- SOVIET SPLIT? REASONS FOR THE SINO-SOVIET SPLIT Mao and Stalin were too similar (personality) to get along (created immediate.
Détente between East and West
DIPLOMACY Henry Kissinger Chapter 28 Foreign Policy as Geopolitics: Nixon’s Triangular Diplomacy.
THE FOREIGN POLICY OF RICHARD NIXON Ben K. and Josh R. AHAP KLM and DEF Horace Greeley High School Chappaqua, NY “Publicly, we say one thing….Actually,
The Nixon Administration. Nixon’s First Term in Office With his election win in 1968, Richard Nixon looked to set a new domestic tone in Washington. His.
Nixon and the Cold War Chapter 16, Section 5. Nixon Redefines American Foreign Policy ●Henry Kissinger: Nixon’s leading adviser on national security and.
NIXON AND THE COLD WAR Nixon’s Foreign Policy  Nixon + Kissinger redefined Cold War American foreign policy  Realpolitik: Political goals should.
Cold War Thaws Chapter 17 Section 5 U.S. and the U.S.S.R. begin to cooperate.
The Vietnam War and the Rise of Detente Nixon’s and Kissinger’s Strategy of Containment.
THE PRESIDENCY OF RICHARD NIXON “Publicly, we say one thing….Actually, we do another.” -Richard Nixon.
Emergent Nationalism in Asia Chinese Foreign Policy:
Nixon’s Foreign Policy Chapter 32 Section 3 Angela Brown.
Today’s Standard SSUSH25
Nixon, Ford, and Carter
CHAPTER 15 SECTION ONE THE COLD WAR UNFOLDS ~
Nixon's Foreign Policy.
Cold War Thaws Chapter 17 Section 5
Changes in US/Soviet Relations & Global Conflicts from the Cold War
Topic: Evaluating Nixon and the Foreign Policy of Detente
Why do tensions lessen between the US & Communist World?
Objectives Explain the thinking behind Richard Nixon’s foreign policy.
by Sophie Willson and Omer Shacham
Soviet Struggle What was the beginning of the end of the cold war?
Nixon & the Cold War Chapter 16 Section 5.
Nixon’s Foreign Policy
Nixon and the Cold War Chapter 16, Section 5.
Topic: Evaluating Nixon and the Foreign Policy of Detente
Objectives Explain the thinking behind Richard Nixon’s foreign policy.
17.5 The Cold War Thaws The Cold War begins to thaw as the superpowers enter an era of uneasy diplomacy. Photo: pulling down a Statue of Stalin, Hungary,
Section 5 Notes.
COLD WAR: PART TWO YES… THERE IS MORE….
Why do tensions lessen between the US & Communist World?
Why do tensions lessen between the US & Communist World?
Nixon's Foreign Policy.
Why do tensions lessen between the US & Communist World?
Nixon & the Cold War Visit to People’s Republic Of China == immediate reaction from USSR USSR leader Brezhnev feared that improved US-Chinese relations.
Objectives Explain the thinking behind Richard Nixon’s foreign policy.
Nixon & the Cold War Chapter 16 Section 5.
The Cold War: 1970 to 1980.
Presentation transcript:

Richard Nixon

Nixon and His Key Foreign Policy Adviser

Whoops Nixon and Henry Kissinger Nixon and Henry Kissinger

Nixon-Kissinger Decision Making NSC Process NSC Process RN-HAK Process RN-HAK Process President NSC NSC Staff Depts Nixon Kissinger NSC Staff

Why Détente? Strategic parity Strategic parity Sino-Soviet Split Sino-Soviet Split Viet Nam Syndrome Viet Nam Syndrome

Strategic Parity Stockpiles

Stalin (and Twin)

Soviet Leaders: General Secretary of the CPSU Nikita KhrushchevLeonid Brezhnev

Sino-Soviet Split Mao Zedong Mao Zedong Chairman of CCP Chairman of CCP Zhou Enlai Zhou Enlai Premier and FM Premier and FM

Prague Spring 1968

Soviet-Chinese Border Crisis 1969 Amur River Ussuri RiverKhabarovsk

Viet Nam Syndrome Nixon recognizes this: Nixon Doctrine Nixon Doctrine Remarks July 25, 1969 (see Q and A)Remarks July 25, 1969 (see Q and A)Remarks July 25, 1969 Remarks July 25, 1969 Address to the nation, Nov. 3, 1969Address to the nation, Nov. 3, 1969Address to the nationAddress to the nation

Detente 1. Still containment 2. New Goal: Change USSR behavior 3. Old-school Balance of Power

Détente Policies: Mutual Deterrence Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Interim Agreement on Offensive ArmsInterim Agreement on Offensive ArmsInterim Agreement on Offensive ArmsInterim Agreement on Offensive Arms Anti-Ballistic Missile TreatyAnti-Ballistic Missile TreatyAnti-Ballistic Missile TreatyAnti-Ballistic Missile Treaty US USSR

May 1972 Summit in Moscow

Détente Policies: Triangular Diplomacy US USSR PRC

Kissinger to China, July 1971

Nixon-Mao Summit in China, February 1972 Shanghai Communique Shanghai Communique

China and Taiwan

Views of Israel/Palestine

Post-1967

Detail of 1990s