John Foster Dulles was a prominent American politician and diplomat, born on February 25, 1888, and died on May 24, 1959. He served as the United States Secretary of State during the Cold War era, significantly influencing American foreign policy with his firm anti-communist stance and realist approach.
Related Quotes
“I'm making progress if today's problems are different from yesterday's.”
Source: War Or Peace
Source: War Or Peace
“Of all tasks of government the most basic is to protect its citizens against violence.”
“The United States of America does not have friends; it has interests.”
“Peace can be a cover whereby evil men can perpetrate diabolical wrongs.”
“Our capacity to retaliate must be, and is, massive in order to deter all forms of aggression”
Source: The Spiritual Legacy of John Foster Dulles: Selections from His Articles and Addresses
“A man's accomplishments in life are the cumulative effect of his attention to detail.”
Source: Evolution of Foreign Policy: Text of Speech by John Foster Dulles Secretary of State Before the Council on Foreign Relations, New York, N.Y., January 12, 1954
“Somehow we find it hard to sell our values, namely that the rich should plunder the poor.”
Source: War Or Peace
