Dulles brothers

The Dulles brothers, Allen and John Foster Dulles, were influential American diplomats and policymakers in the mid-20th century. Allen Dulles was the head of the CIA from 1953 to 1961, shaping U.S. intelligence and covert operations during the Cold War. John Foster Dulles served as Secretary of State from 1953 to 1959, promoting a strong anti-communist foreign policy. Both played key roles in shaping U.S. strategies against the Soviet Union and its allies, notably advocating for aggressive containment tactics. Their work significantly impacted American foreign policy, especially during the Cold War era.