Brzezinski continued to argue for and support détente for the next few years , publishing " Peaceful Engagement in Eastern Europe " in '' Foreign Affairs '' , and he continued to support non-antagonistic policies after the Cuban Missile Crisis on the grounds that such policies might disabuse Eastern European nations of their fear of an aggressive Germany , and pacify Western Europeans fearful of a superpower compromise along the lines of the Yalta Conference . In a 1962 book Brzezinski argued against the possibility of a Sino-Soviet split , saying their alignment was " not splitting and is not likely to split . " In 1964 , Brzezinski supported Lyndon Johnson 's presidential campaign and the Great Society and civil rights policies , while on the other hand he saw Soviet leadership as having been purged of any creativity following the ousting of Khrushchev . Through Jan Nowak-Jezioranski , Brzezinski met with Adam Michnik , future Polish Solidarity activist
Yalta Conference
Yalta Conference
Zbigniew Brzezinski