Public Opinion in U.S. Foreign Policy: The Controversy Over Contra AidRichard Sobel |
Contents
Foreword by Everett C Ladd ix | 1 |
Chronology of Events and Public Opinion | 21 |
Public Opinion about U S Intervention | 49 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
$27 million activists Affairs American public anti-contra groups approval April Arnson Bill Richardson Boland campaign Central America coalition Committee communist conservative constituents constrained contra aid debate decision makers democracy Democrats Disapprove district domestic efforts El Salvador election Elliott Abrams favor funding Gallup Harris ideological Ike Skelton impact influence interest groups intervention involved Iran-contra leaders leadership legislative LeoGrande lobbying majority March members of Congress Mickey Edwards military aid million in military National Security negotiations Nica Nicaragua Nicaragua policy nonlethal nonmilitary aid Office opposition organizations Otto Reich policymakers political polls popularity position President Reagan president's pro-contra groups public attitudes public diplomacy public opinion public support Reagan administration Reagan administration's rebels representatives Republicans response role Ronald Reagan Salvador Sandinista government Sandinistas Senate Sobel Soviet strategy swing Table threat tion U.S. Congress U.S. foreign policy U.S. government U.S. policy U.S. troops United Vietnam Vietnam War voters Washington White House Wittkopf
References to this book
Counting the Public in: Presidents, Public Opinion, and Foreign Policy Douglas C. Foyle No preview available - 1999 |
From Revolution to War: State Relations in a World of Change Patrick J. Conge No preview available - 2000 |