
“It's time to shake the rust off America's foreign policy.”
2010s, 2016, April, Foreign Policy Speech (27 April 2016)
Source: Barbarian Sentiments - How The American Century Ends (1989), Chapter 5, Nationalism, p. 146.
“It's time to shake the rust off America's foreign policy.”
2010s, 2016, April, Foreign Policy Speech (27 April 2016)
"Making the Wars for Oil Obsolete," May 22, 2016 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hd6gLKkaBD4
“My home policy: I wage war. My foreign policy: I wage war. All the time I wage war.”
Politique intérieure, je fais la guerre; politique extérieure, je fais la guerre. Je fais toujours la guerre.
"Discours de Guerre" [Speech on War] Chambre des Députés, Assemblée Nationale, Paris (8 March 1918)
“I will have a foreign-handed foreign policy.”
Campaign stop, Redwood, California, September 27, 2000 http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2000/nov/04/uselections2000.usa5
2000s, 2000
Third presidential debate http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/OTUS/presidential-debate-full-transcript/story?id=17538888, Lynn University, Boca Raton, Florida, , quoted in * 2012-10-22
The Winning Combination
Editorial
New York Sun
http://www.nysun.com/editorials/the-winning-combination/88047/
2012-10-25
2012
“A foreign minister who knew little of foreign affairs and nothing of foreign policy.”
Robert H. Jackson
“Armageddon is not a foreign policy.”
Speech at Harvard forum (April 11, 2007)
2000s
Quotes, IPI speech (2000)
Context: Today, at the dawn of the 21st Century, we need a foreign policy that addresses the classic security threats — and understands the new ones as well. We need a new approach for a new century — grounded in our own economic and security interests, but uplifted by what is right in the world. We need to pursue a policy of "forward engagement" — addressing problems early in their development before they become crises; addressing them as close to the source of the problem as possible; and having the forces and resources to deal with those threats as soon after their emergence as possible.
Lecture at Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey (March 1954); published in “The Two Planes of International Reality” in Realities of American Foreign Policy (1954), p. 4