The foreign policy of the United States... is characterized in the postwar
period by striving for world supremacy. This is the real meaning of the
many statements by President Truman and other representatives of
American ruling circles: that the United States has the right to lead the
world. All the forces of American diplomacy- the army, the air force, the
navy, industry, and science- are enlisted in the service of this foreign
policy. For this purpose broad plans for expansion have been developed
and are being implemented through diplomacy and establishment of a
system of naval and air bases stretching far beyond the boundaries of
the United States, through the arms race, and through the
creation of ever newer types of weapons.
period by striving for world supremacy. This is the real meaning of the
many statements by President Truman and other representatives of
American ruling circles: that the United States has the right to lead the
world. All the forces of American diplomacy- the army, the air force, the
navy, industry, and science- are enlisted in the service of this foreign
policy. For this purpose broad plans for expansion have been developed
and are being implemented through diplomacy and establishment of a
system of naval and air bases stretching far beyond the boundaries of
the United States, through the arms race, and through the
creation of ever newer types of weapons.