1. Carter and the Moral Impulse I. Carter II. Latin America III. Camp David VI. China V.Iran VI.Afghanistan VII.Arms Control

2. I. Jimmy Carter

4. Soviet or Soviet-sponsored direct or indirect aggression, 1975-1979 - Angola (through Cuba), 1975-76 - Ethiopia, 1977-78 - South Yemen, 1978 - North Yemen (supported by South), 1979 - Afghanistan (local Communist coup), 1978 - Cambodia (Vietnamese invasion), 1978 - Afghanistan, 1979

6. Patricia Derian

7. Zbigniew Brzezinski

8. Cyrus VanceZbigniew Brzezinski

9. II. Latin America

11. Panama Canal Treaty, August 1977

12. Anastasio Somoza Debayle

14. Jeanne Kirkpatrick

15. III. Camp David

17. Camp David Talks, September 1978

18. Camp David Accords, September 18, 1978

20. IV. China

21. Deng Xiaoping – Jimmy Carter

22. V. Iran

23. Shah Reza Pahlavi

24. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini

25. January 16, 1979

26. November 4, 1979

27. Desert One

29. VI. Afghanistan

31. “The Carter Doctrine” “... an attempt by any outside force to gain control of the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States of America, and such an assault will be repelled by any means necessary, including military force.”

32. Post-Afghanistan Measures tabling of Salt II creation of Rapid Deployment Force re-institution of the draft sharp increase in defense spending increase in aid to Pakistan series of sanctions boycott of Moscow Olympics cancellation of exchange programs

33. VII. Arms Control

34. Jimmy Carter

35. MX Missile

36. Pershing II

37. SS-20

38. B-1 Bomber

39. SALT II, June 18, 1979