Crucible of Power: A History of American Foreign Relations to 1913Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2009 - 338 էջ Crucible of Power: A History of American Foreign Relations to 1913 presents a straightforward, balanced, and comprehensive history of American international relations from the American Revolution to 1913. Howard Jones demonstrates the complexities of the decision-making process that led to the rise and decline of the United States (relative to the ascent of other nations) in world power status. Howard Jones focuses on the personalities, security interests, and expansionist tendencies behind the formulation and implementation of U.S. foreign policy and highlights the intimate relationship between foreign and domestic policy. This updated edition includes revisions and additions aimed at making the book more attractive to students, teachers, and general readers. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 65–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 69
... economic pressure would force Brit- ain and France to respect the rights of neu- trals . " Our commerce is so valuable to them that they will be glad to purchase it when the only price we ask is to do us justice . I believe we have in ...
... economic pressure would force Brit- ain and France to respect the rights of neu- trals . " Our commerce is so valuable to them that they will be glad to purchase it when the only price we ask is to do us justice . I believe we have in ...
Էջ 73
... economic pressure . His long- time opposition to a military buildup dictated peaceful measures , for his only other choice . was submission . His economic program might have achieved some success if he had aroused a patriotic outcry by ...
... economic pressure . His long- time opposition to a military buildup dictated peaceful measures , for his only other choice . was submission . His economic program might have achieved some success if he had aroused a patriotic outcry by ...
Էջ 267
... economic dominance without direct political controls or to the acquisition of colonies having no prospect of statehood . The expansionist mood was not national , partly because of the lack of cohesion in the political parties , and ...
... economic dominance without direct political controls or to the acquisition of colonies having no prospect of statehood . The expansionist mood was not national , partly because of the lack of cohesion in the political parties , and ...
Բովանդակություն
The Revolution in the North | 10 |
The New American | 21 |
The Federalist Era and the Wars | 39 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
18 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
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Adams Adams-Onís Treaty administration affairs Ameri American American Civil War Anglo-American annexation approved Asia Atlantic became blockade boundary Brit Britain British Canada canal Caribbean China Civil claims colonies commercial Confederacy Confederate Cuba Cuban declared Democratic Diplomacy diplomatic East Florida Empire England European expansion expansionist favor Federalists force foreign policy forty-ninth parallel France French hemisphere independence Indians intervention island issue Jackson James Japan Jefferson John John Quincy Adams Latin America Lincoln Louisiana Madison Manifest Destiny ment Mexican Mexico military Mississippi Monroe Doctrine Napoleon nation naval Navy negotiations neutrality Nicaragua North America Oregon Pacific Panama Paris peace Pinckney's Treaty political Polk Polk's ports president president's relations Republic Republican Revolution River Roosevelt Russia secretary Senate Seward ships slave slavery South southern Spain Spanish territory Texas Theodore Roosevelt tion trade treaty U.S. interests U.S. minister U.S. Navy Union United States's vessels warned Washington West World