American Foreign Policy: A History, Volume 2D.C. Heath, 1983 - 661 pages |
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Page 353
... percent of its exports to the United States by 1941. In 1920 the United States supplied Cuba with 73 percent of its imports ; that trade shrank to 59 percent in 1929 because of the depressed state of the Cuban sugar economy . Cuba's ...
... percent of its exports to the United States by 1941. In 1920 the United States supplied Cuba with 73 percent of its imports ; that trade shrank to 59 percent in 1929 because of the depressed state of the Cuban sugar economy . Cuba's ...
Page 415
... percent of the power and Britain 10 percent , in Greece Britain would enjoy 90 percent and Russia 10 percent , in Yugoslavia and Hungary a 50-50 split , and in Bulgaria 75 percent would go to Russia and 25 percent to " others . " As ...
... percent of the power and Britain 10 percent , in Greece Britain would enjoy 90 percent and Russia 10 percent , in Yugoslavia and Hungary a 50-50 split , and in Bulgaria 75 percent would go to Russia and 25 percent to " others . " As ...
Page 593
... percent of the tin , 91 percent of the chrome , 99 percent of the manganese , and 64 percent of the zinc consumed by Americans in 1975 came from foreign sources . In 1977 the nation imported over 40 percent of the petroleum it used ...
... percent of the tin , 91 percent of the chrome , 99 percent of the manganese , and 64 percent of the zinc consumed by Americans in 1975 came from foreign sources . In 1977 the nation imported over 40 percent of the petroleum it used ...
Table des matières
Preface to the Second Edition vi | 214 |
The Conservative Shapers of the American Empire | 223 |
Venezuela the Dominican Republic | 229 |
Droits d'auteur | |
21 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
American Foreign Policy: Since 1900 Thomas G. Paterson,John Garry Clifford,Kenneth J. Hagan Affichage d'extraits - 1983 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Acheson Administration affairs Africa agreement Allied Ambassador Ameri American Foreign Policy American military arms Army Asia became Berlin bomb Britain British Canal Carter China Chinese Churchill Cold Cold War Communist conference Congress crisis critics Cuba Cuban defense Department détente Diplomacy diplomatic Dulles economic Eisenhower European forces Foreign Relations France Franklin D George Germany historian Hull ibid intervention Japan Japanese Jiang John John Foster Dulles Johnson Kennedy Khrushchev Kissinger Korea Latin America leaders League Lusitania Mexico Middle East million missile Moscow nationalist naval Navy negotiations neutral Nicaragua Nixon North nuclear Office Panama peace percent political postwar President presidential Public Papers Quoted Reagan Republic revolution Richard Robert Russia Secretary Senate ships soldiers South Vietnam Soviet Union Soviet-American Stalin Stimson Theodore Roosevelt Third World tion trade treaty troops Truman United Nations University Press Viet Cong Vietnamese Washington weapons White House William World War II Yalta York