Later, to the chagrin of George F. Kennan, the father of containment, the doctrine led to the "domino effect" theory behind the escalation of the Vietnam War.
Mr. Campbell says that the doctrine led to resistance partly because it was aimed not at China, today's strategic preoccupation, but at Japan and Germany, democratic allies.
Whether this doctrine led Nietzsche to a denial of truth is debatable: in his mature writings, at least, his scorn is directed at the idea of metaphysical truth, not at the scientific and historical varieties.
This doctrine led in turn to various theological niceties, which seem to have risen and receded in the faith's theology over the years: one is that the birth of Jesus had to have been the consequence of a "natural action" — i.e., that God the Father knew Mary in a carnal way, in order to produce the Messiah.
The bitterness of 1919 killed his faith in war, but not in reason and human perfectibility: Dewey became a pacifist, and when Hitler began to devour the world abstract doctrine led Dewey astray again — he urged Roosevelt to stay out of the war.
David Brooks, in suggesting Judge Michael W. McConnell as a replacement for Sandra Day O'Connor on the Supreme Court, says Judge McConnell argues that the Separationist doctrine leads inevitably to discrimination against religion, and thus the state ends up punishing people exercising a constitutional right.
The bitterness of 1919 killed his faith in war, but not in reason and human perfectibility: Dewey became a pacifist, and when Hitler began to devour the world abstract doctrine led Dewey astray again he urged Roosevelt to stay out of the war.
It explains how each doctrine leads to different views of appropriate network policy and explores the influence of doctrine on four controversial network policy issues: broadband competition, net neutrality, copyright, and privacy.
The containment policy presented in the Truman Doctrine would lead the U.S. into conflicts like the Korean and Vietnam wars.
