| Clip Of 1970s Conservative Movement and Foreign Policy
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Report Video IssueUser Clip: Reagan Challenges Ford Over Communist Policy
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by Eleanorgreen29
July 17, 2019 2018-06-09T20:19:28-04:00https://images.c-span.org/Files/a7d/20180609202149003_hd.jpgPrinceton University professor Julian Zelizer discussed U.S. foreign policy in the 1970s. After the Vietnam War, President Gerald Ford favored an easing of relations, called “detente,” with the Soviet Union and communist China. The rising conservative movement pushed for stronger approach to combating communism, including Ford's primary challenger Ronald Reagan during the 1976 presidential campaign.
by Eleanorgreen29
July 17, 2019 2018-06-09T20:19:28-04:00https://images.c-span.org/Files/a7d/20180609202149003_hd.jpgPrinceton University professor Julian Zelizer discussed U.S. foreign policy in the 1970s. After the Vietnam War, President Gerald Ford favored an easing of relations, called “detente,” with the Soviet Union and communist China. The rising conservative movement pushed for stronger approach to combating communism, including Ford's primary challenger Ronald Reagan during the 1976 presidential campaign.
Princeton University professor Julian Zelizer discussed U.S. foreign policy in the 1970s. After the Vietnam War, President Gerald Ford favor… read more
Princeton University professor Julian Zelizer discussed U.S. foreign policy in the 1970s. After the Vietnam War, President Gerald Ford favored an easing of relations, called “detente,” with the Soviet Union and communist China. The rising conservative movement pushed for stronger approach to combating communism, including Ford's primary challenger Ronald Reagan during the 1976 presidential campaign. close