Dean Acheson
Dean Acheson was a key figure in U.S. foreign policy during the mid-20th century, serving as Secretary of State under President Harry S. Truman from 1949 to 1953. He played a significant role in shaping the post-World War II world order, advocating for the establishment of NATO and the Marshall Plan to rebuild Europe. Acheson's strategic vision emphasized the importance of a united Europe and the need for American support to counter Soviet influence, reflecting his belief in a collaborative international community.
Born on Oct 19, 1893 (131 years old)
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Spain:
Dean Acheson expressed an opinion that Britain lost an empire and has yet to find its role in the world.
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Sweden:
Acheson was accused by McCarthy of being complicit in treason.
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Ireland:
Dean Acheson is noted as a statesman who played a role in the Pax Americana.
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Germany:
Dean Acheson was a former American Secretary of State who published his memoirs titled 'Present at the Creation'.
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Ireland:
Dean Acheson was the US secretary of state who wrote about the potential for a united Europe.
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