The importance of Franklin D. Roosevelt's thinking on
international relations is self-evident. The truly enormous volume
of historical writing on his views regarding U.S. foreign policy as
president is testament to the momentous period during which he held
office. Yet no consensus has emerged on what these views were: was
he an internationalist or nationalist, passive or active towards
world affairs, predominantly an idealist or realist in his
philosophy and even whether he was an egregious political
opportunist. This work offers an original intervention into this
controversial debate by carefully examining the neglected
development of FDR's views in the years before he became president.
Using long-neglected or misread sources from FDR's early life and
career, the work provides a timely clarification of a period that
has, until now, been ignored, misunderstood or covered only in
passing by historians.
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