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Months before announcing his presidential campaign and with U.S. troops bogged down in Vietnam, Richard Nixon took to Foreign Affairs to lay out his vision for U. S. policy in [...]

The US should play a major role in preserving the gains of peace and freedom as the world approaches the year 2000. The country must continue to exercise responsible leadership to maintain harmonious international relations.

WITH THE COLLAPSE of the Soviet Union, the traditional rationale for the U.S. role in Europe has been dealt a fatal blow. In 1971, the Mansfield amendment--which would have halved [...]

In this article from Foreign Affairs, Richard Nixon discusses his vision for U.S. policy in Asia after the Vietnam War. He emphasizes the need for a new approach to China that would bring it back into the international community. Nixon acknowledges the danger posed by Communist China but also recognizes the importance of eventually integrating China into the global community. He argues for a long-term goal of inducing change in China by persuading them to focus on their own domestic issues rather than pursuing imperial ambitions. [Extracted from the article]

Presents a speech by Richard Nixon, given when he was vice-President of the U.S., delivered at the Annual Dinner of the Bureau of Advertising for the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York, New York on April 24, 1958. Possible threat from economic competition between the U.S. and the Soviet Union; Perceived need to improve production in the country; Attempts of the government to bring the country out of a recession; Responsibility of business in economic recovery.

Presents a speech by former President of the United States Richard M. Nixon delivered before a Joint Session of Congress in Washington, D.C. on June 1, 1972. Comments on the 1972 Moscow summit and its attempts to improve U.S.-Soviet relations; Personal responsibilities of Americans in these reconciliation efforts; Recommendation that the Senate and the Congress approve arms limitation agreements by the two nations; View that the Moscow summit was part of a national journey for peace for the U.S.

Presents a speech by former U.S. President Richard Nixon delivered before the Republican Congressional Committee in New York City, N.Y., December 7, 1990. World event changes in 1989; The defeat of Communism; The reunification of Germany; Awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev; His political reforms; Relations between the U.S. and Russia.

Presents a speech by Richard M. Nixon, former president of the U.S., delivered at the Los Angeles World Affairs Council in California on March 6, 1986. Relationship between the country and Soviet Union; Political differences between the two countries; Major factor in deterring Soviet aggression in Europe and other crucial areas.

The article focuses on the need for strength and effectiveness of the U.S. presidency to maintain the survival of freedom and peace in the world. It focuses on the change in basic constitutional structure of the office. It suggests three keys to an effective presidency for success including analysis, decision and persuasion.

Menorrhagia is an important healthcare problem for women.[1] In primary care menorrhagia is a considerable burden on resources and may ultimately lead to referral and surgery.[1 2] 'There is a [...]