George W. Bush's foreign policy team was plagued by significant policy differences between Donald Rumsfeld on the one hand, and __________ on the other.
a. Colin Powell c. Dick Cheney
b. Wolfowitz Paul d. Richard Perle
The attempt by the United States to influence the Soviet Union not to attack it or its allies with nuclear weapons is an example of
a. power. c. compellence.
b. Yankee ingenuity. d. deterrence.
During the administration of __________ the National Security Advisor and his deputy national security adviser served as chairs of the two key NSC committees coordinating the administration's foreign policy machinerythe NSC Principals Committee (PC, a secretary-level group) and the NSC Deputies Committee (DC, a deputy secretary-level group).
a. George H.W. Bush c. Franklin Roosevelt
b. John F. Kennedy d. Richard Nixon
Getting another country to continue not to do something is known as
a. power. c. compellence.
b. influence. d. deterrence.
As the national security advisor,_________, reached a pinnacle of power under President Nixon that no single presidential adviser experienced before or since.
a. Zbigniew Brzezinski c. Henry Kissinger
b. W. Anthony Lake d. John M. Poindexter