Readings in American Foreign PolicyRobert A. Goldwin Oxford University Press, 1959 - 709 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 82
Página 359
... hand , the United States has been vitally interested in the preserva- tion of British and French power as an indispensable element in the defense of Western Europe , and therefore she could not sup- port colonial revolutions which were ...
... hand , the United States has been vitally interested in the preserva- tion of British and French power as an indispensable element in the defense of Western Europe , and therefore she could not sup- port colonial revolutions which were ...
Página 493
... hand , they have begun to view the raising of conventional forces as an exercise in futility and to think of atomic weapons as a desirable substitute for scarce manpower ; on the other hand , their growing knowledge of the likely ...
... hand , they have begun to view the raising of conventional forces as an exercise in futility and to think of atomic weapons as a desirable substitute for scarce manpower ; on the other hand , their growing knowledge of the likely ...
Página 529
... hand , we want to resolve our difficulties with the Soviet Union peacefully . We want to aid the underprivileged of the world in their demand for a decent standard of life . We want to develop the United Nations as an agency of peaceful ...
... hand , we want to resolve our difficulties with the Soviet Union peacefully . We want to aid the underprivileged of the world in their demand for a decent standard of life . We want to develop the United Nations as an agency of peaceful ...
Contenido
Alexander Hamilton The Republican Principle | 3 |
Albert J Beveridge Policy Regarding | 75 |
President McKinleys Decision | 94 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Readings in American Foreign Policy, Volumen1 American Foundation for Continuing Education Vista de fragmentos - 1957 |
Términos y frases comunes
achieve action aggression allies Ameri American foreign policy Asia assistance Atlantic Alliance Britain China Chinese civilization Cold War colonial Communist conduct of foreign conflict Congress consent Constitution continue course Cuba decision Declaration defense democracy democratic diplomacy diplomatic East economic effect European power executive fact FINLEY PETER DUNNE force foreign affairs Formosa France freedom give Greece Hemisphere imperialism independence industrial inter-American interests islands Japan Japanese Korea Kuomintang larn Latin America leaders liberation liberty Marshall Plan means ment military Minister Monroe Doctrine Nationalist NATO naval neighbors never Pacific parties peace Ph'lippeens Philippines political present President principles problems public opinion purpose question recognize relations representatives revolution Roosevelt Russian self-government Senate situation Soviet power Soviet Union Spain struggle territory thim things threat tion trade treaty United Nations Walter Lippmann Washington Western Europe