From the Hamiltonian-Jeffersonian split over English and French
policy in the 1790s to the Republican-Democratic clash over Haitian
policy in the 1990s, Americans and foreign observers have been
troubled--and often exasperated--by the extraordinary influence of
U.S. domestic politics on matters of vital national security. Some
critics, including Alexis de Tocqueville, concluded--that America's
democratic system would cripple the effective and efficient conduct
of its foreign policy. In this first historical overview of the
subject, Melvin Small examines the central role of domestic
politics in the shaping and conduct of American foreign policy from
the early republic to the end of the Cold War.
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