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Conceived by Charles Beard as a sequel to his provocative study of American Foreign Policy in the Making, 1932-1940, President Roosevelt and the Coming of the War outraged a nation, permanently damaging Beard's status as America's most influential historian
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Conceived by Charles Beard as a sequel to his provocative study of American Foreign Policy in the Making, 1932-1940, President Roosevelt and the Coming of the War outraged a nation, permanently damaging Beard's status as America's most influential historian
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Seitenzahl: 644
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 152mm x 47mm
- Gewicht: 884g
- ISBN-13: 9780765809988
- ISBN-10: 0765809982
- Artikelnr.: 21508211
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Seitenzahl: 644
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 152mm x 47mm
- Gewicht: 884g
- ISBN-13: 9780765809988
- ISBN-10: 0765809982
- Artikelnr.: 21508211
I: Appearances
I: Moral Commitments for the Conduct of Foreign Affairs in 1941
II: Representations of Lend-Lease Aid to the Allies
III: Patrolling as Appearances
IV: The Atlantic Conference-Appearances
V: "In Case of Attack" in the Atlantic
VI: No Call for "Any Declaration of War"
VI: Appearances of Relations with Japan
VIII: The Attack-Official Explanation
II: Unveiling Realities
IX: The Beginning of Revelations
X: The Official Thesis Challenged in Congress and the Press
XI: Army and Navy Boards Undermine the Official Thesis
XII: A Congressional Committee Probes the Records and Reports
III: Realities as Described by the Pearl Harbor Documents
XIII: Engineering the Official Thesis of Guilt
XIV: Secret War Decisions and Plans
XV: Actualities of the Atlantic Conference
XVI: "Complicated. Moves" in Relations with Japan
XVII: Maneuvering the Japanese into Firing the First Shot
IV: Epilogue
XVIII: Interpretations Tested by Consequences
I: Moral Commitments for the Conduct of Foreign Affairs in 1941
II: Representations of Lend-Lease Aid to the Allies
III: Patrolling as Appearances
IV: The Atlantic Conference-Appearances
V: "In Case of Attack" in the Atlantic
VI: No Call for "Any Declaration of War"
VI: Appearances of Relations with Japan
VIII: The Attack-Official Explanation
II: Unveiling Realities
IX: The Beginning of Revelations
X: The Official Thesis Challenged in Congress and the Press
XI: Army and Navy Boards Undermine the Official Thesis
XII: A Congressional Committee Probes the Records and Reports
III: Realities as Described by the Pearl Harbor Documents
XIII: Engineering the Official Thesis of Guilt
XIV: Secret War Decisions and Plans
XV: Actualities of the Atlantic Conference
XVI: "Complicated. Moves" in Relations with Japan
XVII: Maneuvering the Japanese into Firing the First Shot
IV: Epilogue
XVIII: Interpretations Tested by Consequences
I: Appearances
I: Moral Commitments for the Conduct of Foreign Affairs in 1941
II: Representations of Lend-Lease Aid to the Allies
III: Patrolling as Appearances
IV: The Atlantic Conference-Appearances
V: "In Case of Attack" in the Atlantic
VI: No Call for "Any Declaration of War"
VI: Appearances of Relations with Japan
VIII: The Attack-Official Explanation
II: Unveiling Realities
IX: The Beginning of Revelations
X: The Official Thesis Challenged in Congress and the Press
XI: Army and Navy Boards Undermine the Official Thesis
XII: A Congressional Committee Probes the Records and Reports
III: Realities as Described by the Pearl Harbor Documents
XIII: Engineering the Official Thesis of Guilt
XIV: Secret War Decisions and Plans
XV: Actualities of the Atlantic Conference
XVI: "Complicated. Moves" in Relations with Japan
XVII: Maneuvering the Japanese into Firing the First Shot
IV: Epilogue
XVIII: Interpretations Tested by Consequences
I: Moral Commitments for the Conduct of Foreign Affairs in 1941
II: Representations of Lend-Lease Aid to the Allies
III: Patrolling as Appearances
IV: The Atlantic Conference-Appearances
V: "In Case of Attack" in the Atlantic
VI: No Call for "Any Declaration of War"
VI: Appearances of Relations with Japan
VIII: The Attack-Official Explanation
II: Unveiling Realities
IX: The Beginning of Revelations
X: The Official Thesis Challenged in Congress and the Press
XI: Army and Navy Boards Undermine the Official Thesis
XII: A Congressional Committee Probes the Records and Reports
III: Realities as Described by the Pearl Harbor Documents
XIII: Engineering the Official Thesis of Guilt
XIV: Secret War Decisions and Plans
XV: Actualities of the Atlantic Conference
XVI: "Complicated. Moves" in Relations with Japan
XVII: Maneuvering the Japanese into Firing the First Shot
IV: Epilogue
XVIII: Interpretations Tested by Consequences