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Hi, I'm Ravi Agrawal, Foreign Policies Editor-inin-chief. This is FP Live.

As Americans mark Independence Day this July 4th, I wanted to step away from the news cycle

and take a bigger picture view of how U.S. foreign policy has evolved over time. Back in 1970,

as America was mired in the Vietnam War,

Samuel Huntington founded this magazine, FP. He and his co-founder, Warren Manchall, wrote the first editor's note, proclaiming a dire need for a re-examination of the basic purposes of U.S. foreign policy.

Huntington and Manchel recruited a very influential founding board, including the likes of scholars

such as Stanley Hoffman and Joe Nye.

And that group of luminaries also included a certain Zbigny of Prasinski, a Polish immigrant who came to America via Canada

and rose to prominence as a scholar at Harvard and Columbia. Like Henry Kissinger before him,

Brzezinski aspired to test his ideas out in the real world. He caught the eye of Jimmy Carter,

advising him on his campaign and eventually joining his

administration as his national security advisor. Brzezinski became one of the most influential

foreign policy figures in American history. He played an outsized role in shaping the end of the

Cold War and in placing human rights at the center of American

...