The only apparent consensus about the Nixon Presidency is that
his accomplishments in the foreign policy area far outshadowed
those in the domestic arena. The advances for which he was
responsible--in particular, the opening to China--brought the most
significant improvement in foreign relations among the great powers
in decades. The Nixon diplomacy worked, while many of his domestic
programs failed. This was true, the editors of this
Hofstra-sponsored volume maintain, because there was more of a
sense of realism and caution in his dealings with foreign
governments and a willingness to compromise and accommodate their
interests--a tolerance he often lacked in the domestic area.
This volume outlines the main components of the Nixon foreign
policy, beginning with the significant effort to bring China into
the world community. The manner in which the Vietnam war was ended
is examined, as are the evolution of American policy in the Middle
East and the efforts at detente. With essays and observations from
scholars and participants in the making of that policy, this volume
is significant reading for all students of American foreign policy
and the presidency.
General
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