951 resultados para U.S Foreign Relations 2000-2009


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Some vols. issued in parts; none published in 1869.

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Published also as thesis (Ph. D.)--Johns Hopkins University, 1929.

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"NCES 2004-314."

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Created as part of the 2016 Jackson School for International Studies SIS 495: Task Force.

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Two NATO allies, Great Britain and France, exerted greater influence on US foreign policy than most analysts assume. They did so even during the 1950s and early 1960s when the United States enjoyed undisputed economic and military supremacy in the alliance. This study hypothesizes that the British and French influence on US foreign policy is explained both by the existence of transnational and transgovernmental coalitions and by the cohesion of weak allies toward the alliance leader. Yet although both cohesion and coalitions are complementary in influencing US foreign policy, the relationship between coalitions and influence is more critical. To investigate the proposed relationships, the study relies on an analysis of three events during which both Great Britain and France challenged US policies: the Korean War, the Suez crisis, and the 1958-1963 test ban negotiations.