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John Foster Dulles [a] (February 25, 1888 – May 24, 1959) was an American politician, lawyer, and diplomat who served as United States secretary of state under president Dwight D. Eisenhower from 1953 until his resignation in 1959.
John Foster Dulles (born Feb. 25, 1888, Washington, D.C.—died May 24, 1959, Washington, D.C.) was the U.S. secretary of state (1953–59) under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He was the architect of many major elements of U.S. foreign policy in the Cold War with the Soviet Union after World War II.
Learn about the life and career of John Foster Dulles, the first Secretary of State to hold regular press conferences and a key figure in the Cold War. He served under President Eisenhower and advocated for containment of communism and security treaties.
John Foster (5 May 1941 – 1 January 2009), was a British philosopher and tutorial Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, from 1966 to 2005 (and then a Emeritus Fellow until his death in 2009). He authored several books, including The Case for Idealism (1982) and A World for Us: The Case for Phenomenalistic Idealism (2008).
John Foster Dulles (1888-1959) was the United States Secretary of State between 1953 and 1959. He was an important if somewhat controversial figure who shaped American foreign policy in the first decade of the Cold War.
Learn about John Foster Dulles, the U.S. secretary of state who advocated active opposition to Soviet actions and developed the Eisenhower Doctrine. Find out his role in Versailles, UN, and Japanese peace treaty.
John Foster Dulles was a prominent lawyer and diplomat who served as secretary of state to President Eisenhower from 1953 to 1959. He played a key role in shaping U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War, including the Formosa Declaration, the Eisenhower Doctrine, and the Austrian Peace Treaty.
