Kissinger's main course was "Principles of International Relations," which usually drew more than two hundred undergraduates enticed by his newfound humor and charisma. He started with Napoleon, dwelled on Metternich and Bismarck, and concluded with an analysis of the current trends in arms control.
Kissinger taught a popular course on "Principles of International Relations," attracting over two hundred students. His engaging teaching style, marked by humor and charm, drew many undergraduates to the subject.
In his lectures, he began with historical figures like Napoleon, then moved on to Metternich and Bismarck, and wrapped up with a discussion on contemporary arms control trends, providing students with a comprehensive understanding of international relations through historical context.
