weren't both of the Dulles brothers (secretary of state and CIA chief under Eisenhower) financiers? isn't the role of finance capitalist overrepresented among post-WW2 secretaries of state?
Does anyone know of any good sources discussing (even ones mentioning it as an aside work) the role of capitalists in supporting, facilitating, and formulating U.S. cold war foreign policy, particularly when it comes to military intervention and other sorts of opposition to leftist movements in other countries. Also interested in direct, not merely circumstantial, evidence of U.S. foreign policy in this era being used to support U.S. business interests. A teacher of mine I was discussing this with conceded that these policies did help U.S. capital, but claimed that for the most part there wasn't evidence that this was their intent. I believe I've seen quite a deal of such evidence, I just odn't remember the specific sources.
-- Jim Devine / "Segui il tuo corso, e lascia dir le genti." (Go your own way and let people talk.) -- Karl, paraphrasing Dante.
- civil liberties on the march ..., Jim Devine Thu 28 Sep 2006, 14:23 GMT
- declassified parts of the NIE, Jim Devine Thu 28 Sep 2006, 03:58 GMT
- Grand Cayman Islands, Michael Perelman Thu 28 Sep 2006, 03:27 GMT
- The role of U.S. capitalists in cold war policy, Walt Byars Thu 28 Sep 2006, 02:56 GMT
- Re: The role of U.S. capitalists in cold war policy, Jim Devine Thu 28 Sep 2006, 03:52 GMT
- Re: The role of U.S. capitalists in cold war policy, Peter Hollings Thu 28 Sep 2006, 21:43 GMT
- Golfing for Bush, Michael Perelman Thu 28 Sep 2006, 02:41 GMT
- Re: Golfing for Bush, Carrol Cox Thu 28 Sep 2006, 02:45 GMT
- Re: Golfing for Bush, Michael Perelman Thu 28 Sep 2006, 02:54 GMT