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A State-Defense Policy Review Group was set up under the chairmanship of Paul Nitze of the State Department. [4] Nitze, an advocate of rollback, ensured that only the most severe claims about the Soviet Union were cited in the document.
NSC-68 was a Top-Secret report written by Paul Nitze of the US State Department’s Policy Planning Office. Presented to President Harry Truman on April 14, 1950, the document concluded that, following the end of WWII, revived Russian expansionism required the United States to embark upon a massive political, economic, and military build-up to ...
NSC-68 concluded that the only plausible way to deter the Soviet Union was for President Harry Truman to support a massive build-up of both conventional and nuclear arms. More specifically, such a program should seek to protect the United States and its allies from Soviet land and air attacks, maintain lines of communications, and enhance the ...
He is best known for being the principal author of NSC 68 and the co-founder of Team B. He helped shape U.S. Cold War defense policy over the course of numerous presidential administrations. [2] Early life, education and family.
Its principal author was Paul H. Nitze, then director of the State Depart- ment's Policy Planning Staff and head of the interdepartmental working group that drafted NSC 68, and currently serving as Director of Policy Studies on the Committee on the Present Danger.
4. Apr. 2016 · pleted April 7, 1950.1 Their principal author was Paul H. Nitze, director of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff and head of the interdepart- mental working group which drafted NSC 68.
14. Apr. 2012 · They were led by Paul Nitze, the director of the State Department’s Policy Planning Staff, and supported by Secretary of State Dean Acheson. The Water's Edge. James M. Lindsay. View all...
