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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... believed he needed the threat of American naval expansion to win British support for the League of Nations . Wilson also believed a strong navy might be necessary to deter Japanese expansion in the Far East.44 To gain support for the ...
... believed the health of the American economy was even more important . They somehow believed that they could protect the American home - market with higher tariffs while insisting that the Europeans could pay their war debts as well as ...
... believed that the security of the United States was intimately tied to a strong U.S. navy patrolling the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans and a close American friendship with Great Britain . He further argued that the United States must ...
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 |