James Mann - The Rebellion of Ronald Reagan

Reykjavik proposals opposed by

and Shultz’s attempt to have Gates fired

and Washington summit

Carter, Jimmy

Casey, William:

as anti-Soviet hawk

Dolan recommended by

on Gorbachev

illness and death of

Nixon recommends for CIA

Reagan briefed for Geneva summit by

resignation of

in war scare of

Ceauṣescu, Nicolae

Chambers, Whittaker

Cheney, Dick

Chernenko, Konstantin

Chernobyl accident

Chernyaev, Anatoly

China

Chirac, Jacques

Churchill, Winston

Clark, William

Clinton, Bill

Cobb, Tyrus W.

Cohen, Bill

Cold War:

as battle of ideas

Berlin in early disputes of

Churchill’s Fulton speech and

end of

Nixon’s view of

permanence attributed to

Reagan recasts American approach to

Reagan’s Berlin Wall speech and

Reagan seen as “winning,”

Reagan’s policy changes in first three years

Reagan’s view of

Reykjavik summit as turning point in

Rice on moving beyond containment

Scowcroft on

traditional Washington view of

Truman devises strategy for

West German strategy of accommodation with East Germany eases tensions

Connally, John

conservatives:

Anti-Appeasement Alliance

on Berlin Wall speech

break with Reagan policy on Soviet Union over Daniloff affair

on Gorbachev as just another Soviet leader

Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty opposed by

“Let Reagan be Reagan,”

New Right

Quayle represents Reagan revolution

on Reagan as controlled by moderates

Reagan as leader of conservative Republicans

Reagan begins speaking on conservative themes

on Reagan betraying anticommunism

Reagan responds to criticism from

Reagan’s arms control policies opposed by

and Reagan’s Berlin Wall speech

Reagan speechwriters drawn from

on Washington summit

Cranston, Alan

Crowe, William

cruise missiles

Czechoslovakia:

East Germans escape through

Havel

Hungarian criticism of leadership of

Soviets crush liberalization of

Soviet troop reductions in

Daniloff, Nicholas

Darman, Richard

Day After, The (television program)

Deaver, Michael

de Havilland, Olivia

Democratic Party:

Reagan and Nixon criticize for being soft on Soviet Union

Reagan as Democrat

Reagan builds new majority with former Democrats

Reagan overcomes opposition of

Reagan’s arms control negotiations supported by

détente

and conservative criticism of Reagan

and Gorbachev’s proposed “peaceful coexistence,”

Reagan on

Rodman on

Diepgen, Eberhard:

at Berlin Wall speech

Berlin Wall speech opposed by

as distrustful of both superpowers

Honecker invited to West Berlin by

Honecker invites to East Berlin

on Kennedy

as learning to live with Wall

meets with Reagan

seeks cooperation with East Germans

Dobrynin, Anatoly:

and Bush on Reagan’s Soviet policy

in confidential diplomacy

on Gorbachev and economic problems

on Gorbachev and Soviet military

on Gorbachev’s arms control proposal

Massie carries message from

at Moscow summit

Nixon and Kissinger offer information on Reagan to

plea to Reagan about his anti-Soviet rhetoric

Reagan administration bypasses

on Reagan as studying Russian “soul,”

Reagan meets for first time

Nancy Reagan says she wants to visit Soviet Union

on Reagan’s January 29, 1981, statement

on Reagan’s speech of January

recall to Moscow

Scowcroft visits on Reagan’s behalf

on Soviet preference for Mondale

in summit negotiations

Dolan, Anthony R. (Tony)

Dole, Bob

Douglas, Helen Gahagan

Douglas, Melvyn

Duberstein, Kenneth

Dubinin, Yuri

Dugan, Robert P.

Dukakis, Michael

du Pont, Pete

Eastern Europe:

borders begin to open in

Brandt’s Ostpolitik

Brezhnev doctrine regarding

as dependent on Soviets

Gorbachev decides not to intervene in

Gorbachev loosens grip on

Gorbachev’s reforms affect leaders of

in Kissinger’s advice to Bush administration

in NSDD

Reagan concerned about religion in

Scowcroft on Cold War as about

Soviet troop reductions in

Warsaw Pact meeting of

See also Czechoslovakia; East Germany; Hungary; Poland; Warsaw Pact

East Germany:

Berlin Wall speech’s effect in

Brandt’s Ostpolitik

demonstrations in Leipzig and East Berlin

East Berliners attempt to hear Berlin Wall speech

East Berlin rebellion of

elections of May

exodus from

financial pressure for rapprochement with West Germany

fortieth anniversary of creation of

on Gorbachev-Kohl meeting

Gorbachev’s reforms affect leaders of

and Rapacki’s call for nuclear-free zone

rapprochement with West Germany

in Reagan’s Berlin Wall speech

reunification of Germany

as satellite regime

shoot-to-kill order still in place

Soviet troop reductions in

travel restrictions eased by

West German loans to

West Germany pursues strategy of accommodation with

youth riot in East Berlin

See also Honecker, Erich; Krenz, Egon

Eisenhower, Dwight D.

Elz, Dieter and Ingeborg

Ermarth, Fritz W.

evangelicals

“evil empire” speech

Falin, Valentin

Felt, Mark

Fitzpatrick, Bill

Fitzwater, Marlin

Ford, Gerald:

and Nixon at Sadat funeral

Reagan challenges in 1976 primaries

Reagan considers for vice president in

Reagan’s Soviet policy contrasted with that of

Gates, Robert M.:

briefs Reagan for Geneva summit

as deputy national security adviser

on focus of American Soviet policy

on Gorbachev

Geneva summit (1985):

agreement for future summits after

as forerunner

joint statement at

Reagan insists on personal control at

Reagan lacks hawks’ support at

Reagan takes Massie book to

Genscher, Hans-Dietrich

Gergen, David

Germany. See Berlin; East Germany; West Germany

Germany Unified and Europe Transformed (Zelikow and Rice)

Gilder, Josh

Gingrich, Newt

glasnost

globalization

Goldwater, Barry

Goodpaster, Andrew J.

Gorbachev, Mikhail:

abandons the field

Afghanistan withdrawal of

American conservatives on Washington summit

appointed general secretary of Communist Party

arms control agreement wanted to cut defense spending

arms control concessions of

arms control proposals of

asks Reagan to make statement on changes in Soviet policy

and Berlin Wall speech

book Perestroika

Bush as critic of Reagan’s policy toward

Bush changes policy toward

Bush freezes diplomacy with

and Bush on tearing down Berlin Wall

Gorbachev, Mikhail ( cont. )

charisma of

CIA view of

clash with military leaders

Communist Party reorganization of

compared with other Soviet leaders

coup attempt against

and Daniloff affair

decides not to intervene in Eastern Europe

declines invitation for Washington summit

defense and intelligence officials’ skepticism about

did not see implications of what he was doing

diplomatic initiatives of

disappears from public view in

early characterizations in the West

East German youth shout “Gorbachev! Gorbachev!,”

in end of Cold War