The World Order Between Two Schools: Brzezinski vs. Kissinger

The ideas of two men, Brzezinski and Kissinger, have influenced the world so far on multiple aspects that hit the core of the interests of the United States of America and with huge and king-lasting impacts on the Jewish people in the end.

Henry Kissinger, the father of the step-by-step approach, had always managed to create a blurry vision of his ultimate goals. In the 1970’s Kissinger helped President Nixon develop the concept of “détente” with both the Soviet Union and China, ratcheting down tensions of the Cold War.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, the father of the great intersection approach and the multi-world theory, drove his ideology through the concept that America’s interests are to be held paramount.  He was the Democrats’ counterpart to Kissinger. He worked as a foreign policy adviser to President Lyndon Johnson in the 1960s and served as President Jimmy Carter’s National Security Advisor between 1976 and 1980. Unlike Kissinger, his vision is clear and his desired goals are usually easier to read.