Title: First Order (Star Wars)
Content: Munich Agreement letting Germany annex Sudetenland, both in 1938. According to "Star Wars: The Force Awakens: The Visual Dictionary", a reference to this is in the name of the current Chancellor of the New Republic: "Lanever Villecham", which is a play on words for "Neville Chamberlain" (La-nev-er Ville-Cham), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 1938, who famously proclaimed that giving the Nazis what they wanted in the Munich Agreement assured "peace for our time". Villecham is seen briefly in the final version of "The Force Awakens" but is not identified by name: more scenes with him and the Senate

Title: Enoch Powell
Content: hypothesis had been shaken by two events. The first was the Strategic Defense Initiative or "Star Wars": "Star wars raised the terrible prospect that there might be an effective means of neutralising the inter-continental ballistic missile, whereby the two great giants who held what had become to be seen as the balance of terror would contract out of the game altogether: the deterrent would be switched off by the invulnerability of the two providers of the mutual terror". America's "European allies were brought along to acquiesce in the United States engaging in the rational activity of discovering whether there was

Title: John Shelton Lawrence
Content: and the critical response to the two "Star Wars" trilogies. Lawrence's essay contribution suggests that George Lucas outgrew Joseph Campbell's aversion to political affirmations, especially in the final three films of the series. Lawrence has provided essays and filmographies for the Film and History League's publications "Hollywood's White House: The American Presidency in Film and History" (2003); there he suggests that Hollywood has begun to represent the president as a physical superhero in such films as "Independence Day" (1996) and "Air Force One" (1997); in "Hollywood's West: The American Frontier in Film Television and History" (2005), he analyzes The Lone

Title: Foreign policy of the United States
Content: U.S. President Ronald Reagan on March 23, 1983 to use ground and space-based systems to protect the United States from attack by strategic nuclear ballistic missiles, later dubbed ""Star Wars"". The initiative focused on strategic defense rather than the prior strategic offense doctrine of mutual assured destruction (MAD). Though it was never fully developed or deployed, the research and technologies of SDI paved the way for some anti-ballistic missile systems of today. In February 2007, the U.S. started formal negotiations with Poland and Czech Republic concerning construction of missile shield installations in those countries for a Ground-Based Midcourse Defense system

Title: Robert A. Heinlein
Content: Hunter and North American Rockwell VP for Space Shuttle development George Merrick. Policy recommendations from the Council included ballistic missile defense concepts which were later transformed into what was called the Strategic Defense Initiative, or "Star Wars" as derided by Senator Ted Kennedy. Heinlein assisted with Council contribution to the Reagan "Star Wars" speech of Spring 1983. Asked to appear before a Joint Committee of the U.S. House and Senate that year, he testified on his belief that spin-offs from space technology were benefiting the infirm and the elderly. Heinlein's surgical treatment re-energized him, and he wrote five novels from

Question: Which US President was linked with the 'Star Wars' policy?
Answer: Reagan