Burke most likely disagreed with the radical stage of the Revolution because he calls the Jacobins men of low class, wild and savage, and says they have no morals.
Burke most likely disagreed with the radical course, the French Revolution had taken.
Explanation:
Burke himself was a British member of Parliament of Irish origin. He was supporter of classic liberalism but was equally admired by conservatives.
He also believed in self-determination and was critical of the British actions in the thirteen colonies.
He was also written extensively on the French Revolution and followed it for many years. While he believed in the overall cause of the movement, he did not agree with the extremist approach of the Jacobians.
In a letter, he referred to them as savage men, with very little morals if any.
The strategy of "containment" is best known as a Cold War foreign policy of the United States and its allies to prevent the spread of communism after the end of World War II.
Life in the infantry was hard... I'd no sleep... I gave up my stripes. Lieutenant Ackerson is meaner than a bull on a farm... By god the cold.... I'm not used to it like the white boys are. I'm only used ta' the hot Texas heat. The media usually ignores me. But they are a talkin' to the white boys like they're heroes... I don't think I'll be welcome when I come back. At least... I'm proving something for my country. That I'll be fighting. For the good of the united states."
