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The Triumph of Internationalism : Franklin D. Roosevelt and a World in Crisis, 1933û1941 /

"The Triumph of Internationalism offers a fresh, concise analysis and narrative of FDR's foreign policy from 1933 to America's entry into World War II in 1941. David Schmitz covers the attempts to solve the international economic crisis of the Great Depression, the Good Neighbor Polic...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Schmitz, David F.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Washington, D.C. : Potomac Books, 2007.
Edición:1st ed.
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • The Clark memorandum refutes the Roosevelt corollary to the Monroe doctrine
  • President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the good neighbor policy
  • The Stimson Doctrine
  • Ambassador Joseph Grew sets out the problems in relations with Japan
  • Stanley Hornbeck, chief of the division of far eastern affairs, calls for American preparedness against Japan, March 27, 1935
  • President Franklin D. Roosevelt's quarantine speech
  • President Roosevelt asks congress for increased spending on armaments, January 28, 1938
  • Japanese foreign minister Fumimaro Konoe announces Japan's claim to a "new order in East Asia"
  • Stanley K. Hornbeck calls for economic sanctions against Japan, November 14, 1939
  • Ambassador to Japan Joseph Grew opposes economic sanctions, December 1, 1939
  • The 1935 neutrality act
  • President Roosevelt's December 17, 1940, press conference
  • President Roosevelt's "arsenal of democracy" address, December 29, 1940
  • President Roosevelt sets out the four freedoms, January 6, 1941
  • Congressional opponents of land-lease
  • The Atlantic Charter
  • Exchange of letters between ambassador Grew and president imperial conference, July 2, 1941
  • Japanese leaders discuss to take French Indochina
  • Roosevelt warns Japan to cease its expansion Japan's final negotiating terms
  • The United States rejects Japan's final offer
  • President Roosevelt's war message, December 8, 1941.