President Dwight Eisenhower speaks at dinner of New York Republican State Committee

President Eisenhower, during a fundraising dinner in New York, emphasizes the importance of a comprehensive and consistent U.S. foreign policy. He highlights the need for a policy that is clear, total, and not merely reactive. Eisenhower stresses that the policy should be pursued by individuals with strong moral standards and should encompass all aspects of life, including spiritual, intellectual, cultural, economic, industrial, and military dimensions.

Where did President Eisenhower deliver his speech during his first visit to Manhattan since his inauguration?

• The White House

• The Astor Hotel

• The United Nations

• The Empire State Building

What are the three marks that President Eisenhower believes American foreign policy must have?

• It must be total, clear, and consistent

• It must be flexible, adaptable, and negotiable

• It must be aggressive, secretive, and reactive

• It must be diplomatic, economic, and military

According to Eisenhower, what should American foreign policy not be?

• A proactive and strategic approach

• A reliance on cultural exchanges

• A series of reactions to others' actions

• A focus on economic growth

What does Eisenhower emphasize about the means used to extend American foreign policy?

• They should be economic and industrial

• They should be secretive and strategic

• They should be honorable and moral

• They should be aggressive and forceful

What aspects does Eisenhower believe American foreign policy should cover?

• Only military and economic

• Cultural and economic only

• Spiritual, intellectual, cultural, economic, industrial, and military

• Political and diplomatic only