Did Ronald Reagan and his policies engineer the defeat of
international communism, the breakup of the Soviet Union, and the
elimination of decades of nuclear confrontation? Or, did the Reagan
presidency simply benefit from decades of bipartisan military,
economics, and political opposition to Soviet policies? Both
positions are explored by such officials as Kirkpatrick, Meese, and
Kemp, and by leading scholars of the era such as Ambrose, Graff,
and Greenstein. In addition, they explore the invasion of Grenada,
the air strike against Tripoli, the interventions in Central
America, the struggle for Star Wars, and the accumulation of almost
a $3 trillion debt from military expansion and weapons development.
All students of the era as well as diplomatic historians and
international affairs specialists will find provocative and
insightful observations in this volume.
General
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