Woodrow Wilson: Revolution, War, and Peace |
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Page 16
... Lansing was trying to lead him into war . Lansing revealed this purpose even more clearly in the following autumn and winter . Since Wilson did not want to go to war , his distrust of Lansing naturally increased . Finally , Wilson lost ...
... Lansing was trying to lead him into war . Lansing revealed this purpose even more clearly in the following autumn and winter . Since Wilson did not want to go to war , his distrust of Lansing naturally increased . Finally , Wilson lost ...
Page 43
... Lansing warned , the United States might treat armed mer- Lansing's chantmen as warships , thus barring them from American ports . It was Blunder a tremendous blunder , As Sir Edward Grey rightly said , the United States government was ...
... Lansing warned , the United States might treat armed mer- Lansing's chantmen as warships , thus barring them from American ports . It was Blunder a tremendous blunder , As Sir Edward Grey rightly said , the United States government was ...
Page 57
... Lansing issued a statement saying that the United States was " drawing nearer the verge of war " and had to know what the rival alliances were fighting for in order to determine its own policies . A furious Wilson forced Lansing to ...
... Lansing issued a statement saying that the United States was " drawing nearer the verge of war " and had to know what the rival alliances were fighting for in order to determine its own policies . A furious Wilson forced Lansing to ...
Contents
Wilson and the Problems of Neutrality 19141917 | 21 |
3 | 47 |
4 | 60 |
Copyright | |
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accept achieve aggression all-out Allies Ambassador Ameri American ships Anglo-American approval armed merchantmen armed neutrality armed ships armistice Austro-Hungarian Empire believed belligerents Bernstorff Bethmann blockade Bolshevik Britain British and French British sea power Clemenceau collective security Colonel House Congress cooperation Covenant decision defeat demanded Democratic diplomacy diplomatic diplomatist economic Elihu Root Empire Europe February fighting final force foreign affairs foreign policy Foreign Relations fourteen points France future German government German leaders German military Germany's guarantee hope House-Grey Memorandum important inevitable international law issue January Japanese Lansing lasting peace leadership League of Nations liberal peace program Lodge reservations mankind mediation ment merchantmen Monroe Doctrine Moreover naval negotiations objectives Paris Peace Conference peace settlement political President pressure prevent Princeton promise ratification refused reparations reply Republican resolution response Russian seas Senate Sir Edward Grey submarine campaign thought tion U-boats United Versailles Versailles Treaty wanted warned Washington Woodrow Wilson