Main trends in postwar American foreign policy; With special reference to those aspects which affect Indian - American relations
Material type:
- 327.73 DEA
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Gandhi Smriti Library | 327.73 DEA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | DD9105 |
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ONTENTS
1 HOW AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY IS MADE ROLE OF PRESIDENT
Treaty Making
Commander-in-Chief Enunciation of Principles
Recognition of Governments ROLE OF DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ROLE OF OTHER AGENCIES
ROLE OF CONGRESS
Tariffs
Immigration and Naturalization
Neutrality and Arms Power of the Purse
Treaty-making Power
Power to Declare War
RÔLE OF PUBLIC OPINION Business and Labour
II PRINCIPAL ASPECTS OF UNITED STATES POLICY
Four Main Threads
AMERICAN POLICY TOWARD EUROPE Goals and Achievements of ERP
"Point Four'
Projects for Western European Union
North Atlantic Treaty
AMERICAN POLICY TOWARD ASIA THE UNITED STATES AND THE UNITED NATIONS
The Bomb and the Veto Colonial Problems
North Atlantic Pact and UN
III. THE NEXT PHASE
After ERP-What? Problems of the North Atlantic Treaty
The US and Communism in Asia
THE NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY THE MARSHALL PLAN
THE TRUMAN DOCTRINE
POINT FOUR
UNITED STATES POLICY TOWARD ASIA
Fundamental Attitudes
Soviet Intentions in Asia
Economic Assurances Political Assurances
Attitude of US Toward China
Trade Policies
Problems of South-East Asia
Soviet Propaganda Purpose of US Assistance
Asias New Responsibilities UNITED NATIONS RESOLUTION
The Security Council
PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S STATEMENT ON KOREA
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