Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
17 bytes removed ,  21:56, January 3, 2012
m
Reverted edits by NoohWicky (talk) to last revision by RJJensen
Line 1: Line 1: −
<nowiki>'''Détente''' is a French-language political term meaning "relaxing" or "easing" of previously hostile relations. It most recently applied to the policy of ending the [[Cold War]] between the [[United States]] and the [[Soviet Union]], and the between the U.S. and [[China]], as promoted 1969-79 by presidents [[Richard Nixon]], [[Gerald Ford]] and [[Jimmy Carter]]. The Russians rejected the détente by their escalation of tensions in the Third World, and especially their [[Afghanistan War|invasion of prevously neutral Afghanistan in 1979]]. Nixon, however, achieved a détente with China in 1972 that continues today.  The key advisor and proponent of détente was [[Henry Kissinger]].
+
'''Détente''' is a French-language political term meaning "relaxing" or "easing" of previously hostile relations. It most recently applied to the policy of ending the [[Cold War]] between the [[United States]] and the [[Soviet Union]], and the between the U.S. and [[China]], as promoted 1969-79 by presidents [[Richard Nixon]], [[Gerald Ford]] and [[Jimmy Carter]]. The Russians rejected the détente by their escalation of tensions in the Third World, and especially their [[Afghanistan War|invasion of prevously neutral Afghanistan in 1979]]. Nixon, however, achieved a détente with China in 1972 that continues today.  The key advisor and proponent of détente was [[Henry Kissinger]].
    
==See also==
 
==See also==
Line 17: Line 17:  
[[Category:Political Terms]]
 
[[Category:Political Terms]]
 
[[Category:Cold War]]
 
[[Category:Cold War]]
[[category:diplomacy]]</nowiki>
+
[[category:diplomacy]]
Siteadmin, Check users, oversight, Administrators
20,682

edits

Navigation menu