Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Diplomatic History
The United States And German Reunification: The Stalin Note Of 1952, Klaus P. Grillmaier
The United States And German Reunification: The Stalin Note Of 1952, Klaus P. Grillmaier
Masters Theses
This thesis discusses the American and West German reaction to the Soviet note of March 10, 1952. In this so-called Stalin Note the Soviet dictator proposed the reunification of Germany on terms of neutrality and acceptance of the Oder and Neisse rivers as the German-Polish border. By launching his proposal Stalin sought to prevent the integration of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) into the Western alliance system.
The paper starts out sketching the emergence of the United States and the Soviet Union as superpowers after World War II. It also analyzes the impact the Cold War had on Europe. …
The American Reaction To Germany's Annexation Of Austria, Mark A. Tarner
The American Reaction To Germany's Annexation Of Austria, Mark A. Tarner
Masters Theses
Germany's annexation of Austria in March 1938 was the cumulation of almost twenty years of Austrian dissatisfaction with the Treaty of Saint Germain, the lack of consistent political and economic support by the western democracies and the international instability of the 1930s. All these factors worked in favor of pro-Anschluss Germans and Austrians and to the handicap of the allies. Once Adolf Hitler came to power, he drastically changed German policy toward Austria. Anschluss had special significance for Hitler and his decision to abandon an evolutionary revision of Austria's political status to one of radical expansionism and annexation proved fatal …
British Reaction To German Foreign Policy, January 1933 To June 1936, Nigel J. Cox
British Reaction To German Foreign Policy, January 1933 To June 1936, Nigel J. Cox
Masters Theses
The purpose of this thesis is to discuss the foreign policy inter-action between Britain and Germany from January, 1933 to June, 1936, and to analyse British action, reaction and aims in foreign policy during that time.
In Chapter I, I deal with three broad ideas by way of introduction. First, there is an analysis of those groups which are acting and reacting in the sphere of foreign policy. There are four groups enumerated: the governmental or official group; the parliamentary group; the press; and, finally, public opinion. The make-up of these groups, the sources for discovering their reactions, and the …
The United States And The Spd, 1945-1949: An Examination Of Policies And Attitudes, Bruce L. Berry
The United States And The Spd, 1945-1949: An Examination Of Policies And Attitudes, Bruce L. Berry
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
Communism In Unity And Conflict: Poland, Yugoslavia, Ussr, Steven E. Weber
Communism In Unity And Conflict: Poland, Yugoslavia, Ussr, Steven E. Weber
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
American Reaction To The Sovietization Of Poland, Czechoslovakia And Hungary, 1945-1948, Dolores Balent
American Reaction To The Sovietization Of Poland, Czechoslovakia And Hungary, 1945-1948, Dolores Balent
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
American Governmental Response To The 1956 Hungarian Revolution, Martin Ivan Elzy
American Governmental Response To The 1956 Hungarian Revolution, Martin Ivan Elzy
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
German-Benelux Relations 1919-1940, James Thomas West
German-Benelux Relations 1919-1940, James Thomas West
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
The Foreign Relations Of England, March 3, 1894-June 22, 1895, Charles Titus
The Foreign Relations Of England, March 3, 1894-June 22, 1895, Charles Titus
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
The Diplomacy Of Talleyrand And Castlereagh During The Polish-Saxon Discussions, John A. Alkire
The Diplomacy Of Talleyrand And Castlereagh During The Polish-Saxon Discussions, John A. Alkire
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.