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Competitive Arms Control - Nixon, Kissinger, and SALT, 1969-1972 (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R1,447
Discovery Miles 14 470
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Competitive Arms Control - Nixon, Kissinger, and SALT, 1969-1972 (Hardcover)
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The essential history of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT)
during the Nixon Administration How did Richard Nixon, a president
so determined to compete for strategic nuclear advantage over the
Soviet Union, become one of the most successful arms controllers of
the Cold War? Drawing on newly opened Cold War archives, John D.
Maurer argues that a central purpose of arms control talks for
American leaders was to channel nuclear competition toward areas of
American advantage and not just international cooperation. While
previous accounts of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT)
have emphasized American cooperative motives, Maurer highlights how
Nixon, National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger, and Secretary of
Defense Melvin Laird shaped negotiations, balancing their own
competitive interests with proponents of cooperation while still
providing a coherent rationale to Congress. Within the arms control
agreements, American leaders intended to continue deploying new
weapons, and the arms control restrictions, as negotiated, allowed
the United States to sustain its global power, contain communism,
and ultimately prevail in the Cold War.
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