Massive Retaliation
The policy of massive retaliation and the approach to war known as "brinkmanship" were associated with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles during the Eisenhower administration in the 1950s. Massive retaliation aimed to deter Soviet aggression by threatening overwhelming nuclear response, while brinkmanship involved pushing dangerous confrontations to the edge of conflict to achieve favorable outcomes. This strategy sought to leverage the threat of nuclear war to maintain peace and stability during the Cold War.
John Foster Dulles
It was called "massive retaliation."
It was called "massive retaliation."
Massive retaliation.
massive retaliation
The McKinley administration believed that the Maine was destroyed by the Spanish in Havana Harbor. They called for a military action in retaliation.
Massive Retaliation
retaliationThis is called retaliation.
retaliationThis is called retaliation.
retaliationThis is called retaliation.
retaliationThis is called retaliation.
When a country strikes back at another country in response to an action or event, it is often referred to as "retaliation." This can involve military action, economic sanctions, or diplomatic measures aimed at addressing grievances or deterring future aggression. Retaliation is typically part of a broader strategy of conflict resolution or defense.
The policy of massive retaliation and the approach to war known as "brinkmanship" were associated with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles during the Eisenhower administration in the 1950s. Massive retaliation aimed to deter Soviet aggression by threatening overwhelming nuclear response, while brinkmanship involved pushing dangerous confrontations to the edge of conflict to achieve favorable outcomes. This strategy sought to leverage the threat of nuclear war to maintain peace and stability during the Cold War.
Malignant.
retaliation