At the dawn of the 21st century, it should be evident that the
Cold War of 1945-1991 was but the first of its kind. Nichols urges
the reader to consider previous resolutions before another such
conflict arises. He asserts that the Cold War was essentially a
clash of ideologies tempered by the ever-present threat of nuclear
annihilation. Victory for the West came quietly, without the final
and utterly destructive war often envisioned.
Undoubtedly, the end of the Cold War was a signal victory for
the West, and for the United States in particular. Yet Nichols
reminds that enemies of the ideals of democracy, capitalism, and
liberty abound and will lash out against western states that hold
true to them. When this occurs, it will be imperative for the West
to remember key lessons taken from the Cold War. Nichols argues
that conflicts driven by dissonant ideologies differ from wars
fought over resources and territory, and must therefore be fought
differently.
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