Ideas and Diplomacy: Readings in the Intellectual Tradition of American Foreign PolicyNorman A. Graebner |
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Page 16
... readers of the persistence of force in international affairs and sug- gested the means necessary to defend the nation's commercial and security interests in a world of everlasting conflict . ( Reading No. 8. ) After 1792 the French ...
... readers of the persistence of force in international affairs and sug- gested the means necessary to defend the nation's commercial and security interests in a world of everlasting conflict . ( Reading No. 8. ) After 1792 the French ...
Page 84
... ( Reading No. 4. ) Ultimately the United States had no choice but to give up its neutral rights or enter the war in their defense . Yet the forces that propelled the nation into war after the passage of Macon's Bill were extremely ...
... ( Reading No. 4. ) Ultimately the United States had no choice but to give up its neutral rights or enter the war in their defense . Yet the forces that propelled the nation into war after the passage of Macon's Bill were extremely ...
Page 89
... ( Reading No. 14. ) Adams favored the independence of Greece , but he would have the nation assume no responsibility for bringing it about . Adams's conservatism became even more apparent when the cabinet , late in November 1823 ...
... ( Reading No. 14. ) Adams favored the independence of Greece , but he would have the nation assume no responsibility for bringing it about . Adams's conservatism became even more apparent when the cabinet , late in November 1823 ...
Contents
I | 3 |
can Continent 1760 | 18 |
The French Interest in American Independence 1778 | 27 |
Copyright | |
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