With a strong sense of history, George W. Bush last week made the case for "a forward strategy" of idealism in American foreign policy. He dared to place his Big Idea -- what has become the central theme and purpose of his presidency -- in the direct line of aspirations expressed by three of the past century's most far-seeing and controversial U.S. presidents. But let me not join the summarizers. Invest a half-hour in reading this moving exposition of the noble goal of American foreign policy. The Age of Liberty |