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The Triumph of Internationalism - Franklin D. Roosevelt and a World in Crisis, 1933-1941 (Paperback)
Loot Price: R435
Discovery Miles 4 350
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The Triumph of Internationalism - Franklin D. Roosevelt and a World in Crisis, 1933-1941 (Paperback)
Series: Issues in the History of American Foreign Relations
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Loot Price R435
Discovery Miles 4 350
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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When Franklin D. Roosevelt became president in March 1933, he
initially devoted most of his attention to finding a solution to
the Great Depression. But the pull of war and the results of FDR's
foreign policy ultimately had a deeper and more transformative
impact on U.S. history. "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 Policy in Latin America,
the U.S. response to war in Europe and the Pacific, and other
topics of this turbulent era. Schmitz describes Roosevelt as an
internationalist who set out to promote U.S. interests abroad short
of direct intervention. He tried to make amends for past
transgressions with the nation's southern neighbors, eventually
attempted to open and promote international trade to foster
economic growth, and pursued containment policies intended to halt
both the Japanese threat in the Pacific through deterrence and
German aggression in Europe through economic appeasement. When his
policies regarding the Axis powers failed, he began educating the
American public about the dangers of Axis hegemony and rearming the
nation for war. This effort required a profound shift in the
American mind-set, given the prevailing isolationism, the
disillusionment with America's involvement in World War I, and the
preoccupation with domestic problems. A less powerful president
would likely have failed, or perhaps not even attempted, to alter
the prevailing public opinion. FDR revived American
internationalism and reshaped the public'sunderstanding of the
national interest and defense. Roosevelt's policies and the outcome
of World War II made the United States a superpower without equal.
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