Toward an Entangling Alliance: American Isolationism, Internationalism, and Europe, 1901-1950Bloomsbury Academic, 30 mars 1991 - 312 pages Conceived with a dedication to manifest destiny, individual freedom, and opportunity, the United States, from its inception, made an effort to avoid political or military involvement in Europe which could conflict with its pursuit of those goals. Ronald E. Powaski's study analyzes why the United States pursued this isolationist policy, and the factors, events, and personalities which challenged it and finally necessitated its abandonment. |
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... Senate.77 On the other hand , historian Lloyd Ambrosius argues that Lodge and most other Republican senators would have supported ratification of the security treaty Wilson had offered the French , but the president refused to support ...
... Senate , were opposed to a stronger U.S. role against the aggressors . This was demonstrated once again in 1935 , after Roosevelt revived the question of American membership on the World Court . The president had resurrected the Court ...
... senators that the entire burden of defending Western Europe would not fall upon the United States . After the Senate passed the resolution , the State Department would arrange to have the Brussels powers ask the United States to consult ...
Table des matières
The Emergence of American Internationalism 19011921 | 1 |
Republican Isolationism 19211933 338825 | 27 |
Franklin D Roosevelt the Isolationists and the Aggressors | 58 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Toward an Entangling Alliance: American Isolationism, Internationalism, and ... Ronald Powaski Aucun aperçu disponible - 1991 |