Russia's superiority in the arms race is due mainly to the U.S. "state of sufficiency" policy, Samuel P. Huntington, assistant professor of Government, told an audience at the Geographical Institute last night.
Without pushing towards superiority in air power and technology, Huntington concluded, the U.S. will be unable to support its allies and increase free world confidence.
Read more in News
Tears for Some ClownsRecommended Articles
-
Soviet Buildup Challenges U.S., State Department Adviser SaysThe United States faces "potential challenges" in Third World countries and may become isolated from its European allies as a
-
Carlucci, Soviets to Discuss Arms PolicyWASHINGTON--Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci was to ask his Soviet counterpart at talks beginning today in Switzerland whether highly publicized changes
-
Actors Transform and Transfix in 'Circle Mirror'The Huntington production suffers from this slow pacing, but otherwise proves to be a sturdy version of an ultimately absorbing show.
-
Profs, Pundits Honor HuntingtonPolitical pundits and professors gathered at the Kennedy School last night to commemorate one of their most memorable teachers, the late political scientist Samuel P. Huntington, who died almost two years ago of congestive heart failure at age 81.
-
Conference Looks at Brown vs. BoardThe modern day implications of the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education court case—the topic of Harvard Law School Dean ...
-
Harvard Conference Examines Brown vs. BoardThe modern day implications of the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education court case—the topic of Harvard Law School Dean Martha L. Minow’s recent book—were discussed in a conference Saturday afternoon.