Ideas and Diplomacy: Readings in the Intellectual Tradition of American Foreign PolicyNorman A. Graebner |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 85
Page 12
... independence . On the other hand , it could never be our duty to unite with Britain in too great a humiliation of France , that our real , if not our nominal , independence , would consist in our neutrality . . . . The opening of ...
... independence . On the other hand , it could never be our duty to unite with Britain in too great a humiliation of France , that our real , if not our nominal , independence , would consist in our neutrality . . . . The opening of ...
Page 27
... Independence , 1778 Having identified American purpose with independence , the Revolutionary leaders could make that purpose effective only with the support of one of the major nations of Europe . Fortunately for the United States , the ...
... Independence , 1778 Having identified American purpose with independence , the Revolutionary leaders could make that purpose effective only with the support of one of the major nations of Europe . Fortunately for the United States , the ...
Page 155
... independence by pressing Mexico both to recognize the independence and to refrain from further molestation of Texas . At the same time they assured the Texas government that continued independence would bring certain privileges and ...
... independence by pressing Mexico both to recognize the independence and to refrain from further molestation of Texas . At the same time they assured the Texas government that continued independence would bring certain privileges and ...
Contents
can Continent 1760 | 18 |
3 | 27 |
John Adams at the Court of St Jamess June 1785 | 33 |
Copyright | |
88 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted action Adams affairs aggression alliance allies American arms army Asia Atlantic Atlantic Charter Austria balance of power believe Britain British cause Chiang Kai-shek China Chinese civilization colonies commerce Communist Conference conflict Congress continued Cuba danger declared defense democratic desire diplomacy diplomatic East eastern Europe economic effect effort Empire enemy England established European powers existence fact favor fighting force foreign policy France freedom French future Germany Hemisphere honor human independence influence interests isolationism Japan Japanese Kuomintang League League of Nations liberty maintain Manchuria means ment Mexico military Minister Monroe Doctrine moral naval navy negotiation neutrality never object obligation opinion Oregon ourselves Pacific Pact party peace Poland political position possession present President principles question recognize regard relations Republic Roosevelt Russia Secretary Senate settlement Soviet Union Spain Stalin territory things tion trade treaty United Nations victory Washington West Western Yucatán