America and the Axis WarMacmillan, 1942 - 424 pages |
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Page 12
... naval requirements was very different from its attitude in 1936 when many Congressmen insisted that British naval rearmament did not mean that the United States must do likewise.3 3 For example , Representative Ralph Church , a ...
... naval requirements was very different from its attitude in 1936 when many Congressmen insisted that British naval rearmament did not mean that the United States must do likewise.3 3 For example , Representative Ralph Church , a ...
Page 131
... Naval and State Department ad- visers in the days which followed the sinking of the Panay to discuss both the new naval requirements and the world conditions which made them necessary . The question of naval rearmament was simplified by ...
... Naval and State Department ad- visers in the days which followed the sinking of the Panay to discuss both the new naval requirements and the world conditions which made them necessary . The question of naval rearmament was simplified by ...
Page 132
... Naval Operations , appeared before the House Naval Affairs Committee and declared bluntly that the association of Germany , Italy , and Japan constituted a dangerous threat to the security of the United States , since it presented a ...
... Naval Operations , appeared before the House Naval Affairs Committee and declared bluntly that the association of Germany , Italy , and Japan constituted a dangerous threat to the security of the United States , since it presented a ...
Table des matières
CHAPTER PAGE I TOWARDS WORLD COOPERATION WITH the Kel LOGG PACT | 3 |
II THE FAILURE TO ADJUST the War DebtS | 34 |
THE EFFORT TO BEAT THE DEPRESSION | 59 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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accepted action Administration aggression aggressor agreement aid to Britain Allies Ambassador Ameri American Republics announced arms army Atlantic attack attitude Axis powers belligerent bill Britain British British Government China conference Congress Congressional cooperation danger debt declared defeat defense Democracies disarmament doctrine economic effort embargo England Europe European felt fight Finland fleet force foreign policy France French German Greenland Hitler hostile Iceland Indo-China invasion isolationists Italy Japan Japanese Government June Kellogg Pact Latin American League Lend-lease Manchuria ment military Monroe Monroe Doctrine Munich agreement nations naval Navy Nazi negotiations Neutrality Act Nine Power Treaty November official Pacific Pan American peace political possible President Hoover President Roosevelt President's prevent Prince Konoye principles proposed realised recognised resist Robin Moor Russia seas Secretary Hull Senator Soviet speech statement tariff territory threat tion trade treaty United victory voted Washington Western Hemisphere