Former US presidents Ideology and communism
Until the end of the Cold War, every president of the United
States who presented their views were aimed at countering the threat of communism.
For this, every president kept presenting his suggestions
Carter Ideology and communism
In the 1976 presidential election, Jimmy Carter of the
Democratic Party was elected President of the United States. He held this
position from 1977 to 1981. He was the 39th President of the United
States. He is 96 years old and still alive. He belongs to the
Democratic Party. He previously served in the US Navy. After the
death of his father in 1953, he left the Navy and returned to Georgia, where
his ancestral business was. His family used to grow peanuts. On
January 23, 1980, he presented his views.
Jimmy Carter said the United States should use military force
against any country that seeks to gain control of the Persian Gulf. The
announcement marked a dramatic shift in US foreign policy. Since the
beginning of Jimmy Carter's presidency, he has spoken of the protection of
human rights at the global level, as well as the need to reduce hostilities
with the Soviet Union. Carter's policy of blocking the Soviet Union
became significant in 1979 when Salt II was signed. The purpose of Salt
II was to prevent the proliferation of weapons and, in particular, to reach an
agreement on nuclear weapons. But when Russian troops entered Afghanistan
in late 1979, Jimmy Carter had to change his mind. One of the reasons
Carter presented his views was the Iranian revolution.
When he announced that the United States should not refrain from
using military force to protect its interests in the Persian Gulf, he meant not
only Iran but other countries in the Persian Gulf, including the United Arab
Emirates and Iraq. These include Bahrain, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia.
The Carter administration was embarrassed in 1980 when it tried unsuccessfully
to free its hostages stranded in Iran. The Iranian revolution taught the United States a lot. Jimmy Carter later said that the United States had
to contend with fundamentalism after communism. This extremism
meant Islamic extremism. However, in the November 1980 election, Jimmy
Carter was defeated and Ronald Reagan of the Republican Party became President
of the United States.
Reagan Ideology and communism
If you look closely, Ronald Reagan advanced Jimmy Carter's ideology. The expansionist ambitions of the Soviet Union not only put the United States in a defensive position but also frightened it. Reagan's ideology was particularly aggressive. He chanted the slogan "Aisa Ko Tissa". He said there would be no leniency with the Soviet Union. It was interpreted as (Tit-for-tat Rival). Ronald Reagan presented his views on February 6, 1985. He had previously been elected President of the United States for the second time in 1984. He was a very popular president and was elected by a landslide in 1984. "We must not lose faith in those who are fighting the Soviet-backed aggression from Afghanistan to Nicaragua and risking their lives," he said. ‘Ronald Reagan's policy was implemented at a time when the Soviet Union's influence was growing worldwide in the last days of the Cold War.
This ideology remained central to US foreign policy until the end of
the Cold War (1991). Under Reagan's ideology, the United States helped
the guerrillas fight against communism. It also supported
resistance movements against pro-Russian regimes in Africa, Asia, and Latin
America. The main goal of the ideology was to reduce the Soviet
influence in these areas and to win the Cold War as a result.
Unlike in Afghanistan, the Reagan ideology was implemented
immediately in Angola and Nicaragua Goa. The United States provided
military assistance to the UNITA movement in Angola and to the Kundaras in
Nicaragua. The United States has not declared war on any country.
Reagan's ideology was immediately accepted by his close
associates. The then Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Margaret
Thatcher (1979-1990) praised the Reagan ideology, saying that it had ended
the Cold War.
In December 1997, Margaret Thatcher expressed the view that the
Reagan ideology had declared that there would be no agreement with the
Communists.
We will fight the war of ideas against communism and we will fully support
those who have fought to liberate their nations from oppression. Reagan's
ideology
died with the end of the Cold War. Obviously, things were different now,
and in the 1988 election, Republican George W. Bush became president of the United States. George W. Bush served as vice president under Reagan.
The Bush Ideology and communism
The Cold War was over under George W. Bush Sr. Communism
was in decline. The Gulf War began in 1990 and its effects were felt all
over the world. The way in which Iraq's military might was exaggerated in this
war also took the world by surprise. Former Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein was also involved. A picture was presented that showed that
defeating Iraq was not just a matter for the United States. Middle
Eastern countries were intimidated by Iraq. US troops arrive in Saudi
Arabia But then what happened? Iraqi troops dropped their weapons
and Iraq had to withdraw from Kuwait. However, Bush Sr.'s ideology
was used to express the unilateral protection of US military interests.
Some of these policies were included in the agenda of the National Security
Council, entitled "US National Security Strategy."
Bush Sr. promised in the 1988 election campaign that the American
people would not be taxed, and this has been mentioned in every major
speech. Bush's view is that only the United States can use military force
as a precautionary measure, but if all states follow Bush's lead to stop the
war, violence could escalate. When Bush Sr. lost the 1992 presidential
election, it was because of internal circumstances. Contrary to their
promises, they increased taxes. In addition, the economic recession also
played a key role in the defeat of Bush Sr.
Clinton Ideology and communism
In 1992, Bill Clinton of the Democratic Party was elected
President of the United States at the age of 46. President Bill Clinton
presented his views in a speech on February 26, 1999.
"It's easy to say that we have no interest in who lives in Bosnia or what we have to do with who owns the brushland in Africa. The question arises as to what the consequences of escalating and spreading conflicts could be. We cannot and should not do everything, but where our values and interests are at stake and where our cause can make a difference, we must be prepared. Bush's subsequent statements fueled the "ideology of intervention." In fact, Clinton's theory was used to justify US intervention in the wars in Yugoslavia. President Clinton has been criticized for refraining from interfering in the 1999 Rwandan genocide. Some political analysts have called Operation Gothic Serenity in Somalia a mistake.
The Clinton administration made several trade deals. Clinton's latest national security strategy explained the difference between national interests and humanitarian interests.
Bush Junior Ideology and communism
President Bill Clinton was President of the United States from 1992 to 2000. He also won the 1996 election easily. In 2000, Bush Jr. of the Republican Party defeated Algor of the Democratic Party to become President of the United States. Bush Jr. was the 43rd President of the United States. During his time in 2001, 9/11 happened. The focus of George W. Bush's foreign policy was to prepare the American people for "unilateral action" and "pre-war". This ideology was linked to the decision to invade Iraq in 2003, meaning "pre-war" (Preemptive War). Political analysts have described the "pre-invasion" as necessary if the United States were to secure its future security. Feel the dangers about
The "Bush Ideology" is rarely mentioned
by the Bush administration. In his 2003 speech, then-US Vice President
Dick Jenny said, "If anyone in the world doubts the seriousness of the
Bush ideology,
I would tell that person to be in the Taliban in Afghanistan and in
Iraq." Assess the status of Saddam Hussein's government.
According to the "Bush ideology", countries that not
only support terrorists but also provide them safe haven will also be pursued.
Obama Ideology and communism
In 2008, Barack Obama became President of the United
States. Earlier, in 2004, Bush Jr. defeated John Kerry of the Democratic
Party to win the US presidential election for the second time. In 2008,
Barack Obama defeated the Republican candidate to become the 44th President of
the United States. He also presented his views. It is said that his
theory was or was not. Barack Obama was President of the United States
from 2008 to 2016. He presented his views in an interview with the New
York Times in 2015. "If you all talk about the 'Obama ideology,'"
I would say, in a nutshell, "we're going to be busy, but we're going to
save all our talents." It does not focus on foreign policy, but it
is generally believed that the central part of this ideology emphasizes
dialogue and cooperation and opposes unilateral intervention and confrontation
in world affairs. This policy has been highly praised. Critics of
Obama's ideology has called him a realist, not a realist. The term
"Obama ideology" was used when he was not yet in the White
House. Obama has repeatedly said he wants the United States to be a safer
country. They want to end the war in Iraq.
Trump Ideology and communism
In 2016, Donald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton to become
President of the United States. Trump's ideology cannot be
described in two words. He used the slogan "America
First". This slogan could not be objected to because the first
objective of any country's foreign policy is to put the interests of its people
first. According to the Trump ideology, nations do not make
sacrifices for other nations. Yes, some people do it individually.
Every country has the right to put its own interests first. This is also
a requirement of human nature. If Trump had any ideology, it was what has
been stated. No nation should back down from its self-interest.
Many people in democracies think it is bad, but when it becomes an
international priority, then it is interpreted as the extreme of justice.
