John Lewis Gaddis quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by John Lewis Gaddis

John Lewis Gaddis Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from John Lewis Gaddis on Wise Famous Quotes.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: Second terms in the White House open the way for second thoughts.

Second terms in the White House open the way for second thoughts.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: I don't think there is necessarily a contradiction between being a hegemonic power on the one hand and functioning multilaterally on the other.

I don't think there is necessarily a contradiction between being a hegemonic power on the one hand and functioning multilaterally on the other.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: It is worth starting with visions, though, because they establish hopes and fears. History then determines which prevail.

It is worth starting with visions, though, because they establish hopes and fears. History then determines which prevail.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: As my former Yale colleague Rogers Smith has put it: Elegance is not worth that price.

As my former Yale colleague Rogers Smith has put it: Elegance is not worth that price.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: Revisionism is a healthy historiographical process, and no one, not even revisionists, should be exempt from it.

Revisionism is a healthy historiographical process, and no one, not even revisionists, should be exempt from it.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: I think the way to think about the impact of Hiroshima is to think about it as a sudden shift in the balance of power.

I think the way to think about the impact of Hiroshima is to think about it as a sudden shift in the balance of power.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: Stalin's postwar goals were security for himself, his regime, his country, and his ideology, in precisely that order.

Stalin's postwar goals were security for himself, his regime, his country, and his ideology, in precisely that order.

John Lewis Gaddis quotes: The doctrine of preemption has a long and distinguished history in the history of American foreign policy.

The doctrine of preemption has a long and distinguished history in the history of American foreign policy.