Item Details
Skip Navigation Links
   ActiveUsers:1201Hits:21510881Skip Navigation Links
Show My Basket
Contact Us
IDSA Web Site
Ask Us
Today's News
HelpExpand Help
Advanced search

In Basket
  Journal Article   Journal Article
 

ID168884
Title ProperMaster of the Game
Other Title Informationthe Relationship between the United States and Iran Revisited, 1969-1972
LanguageENG
AuthorWaage, Hilde Henriksen ;  Salberg, Mari
Summary / Abstract (Note)How and why did the Richard Nixon Administration end up with an Iran policy more in line with the preferences of the Shah of Iran than of the United States? At its onset, the Administration did not have a clearly defined or formalised Persian Gulf policy. Attempts to create over-arching guidelines regarding American conduct toward Iran were of little consequence, as the pro-Iranian inclinations of leading decision-makers led to day-to-day decisions that strongly favoured the Shah. This limited room for manoeuvre amounted to little more than acceptance of what was already established procedure. The Shah’s strenuous lobbying of American decision-makers, using their common Cold War considerations to his advantage and the effective sidelining of critical voices within the Nixon Administration, explain this outcome.
`In' analytical NoteDiplomacy and Statecraft Vol. 30, No.3; Sep 2019: p.468-489
Journal SourceDiplomacy and Statecraft Vol: 30 No 3
Key WordsUnited States ;  1969-1972 ;  Iran Revisited


 
 
Media / Other Links  Full Text