Don't Play Away Your Cards, Uncle Sam: The American DifferenceLexington Books, 2002 - 169 páginas Hannah Arendt wrote that America was the greatest adventure of European man. Times have changed and stale anti-American sentiment flowing west from the European continent has replaced the flood of Europeans crossing the Atlantic in search of the American Dream. In Olof Murelius, one encounters a European observer who grasps what so many Europeans now miss, the adventure that is still America. Don't Play Away Your Cards, Uncle Sam is a spirited account of the growth of a nation. Murelius's work cuts a broad swathe through American history from the Founding Fathers to Bill Clinton, accentuating America's many and varied accomplishments. It is a gloriously unapologetic battle cry to America to cast off any lingering national self-doubt and will delight readers seeking a conversation with the best of Old Europe about the American "way of life." |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 25
Página 69
... prepared to intervene to create order . Monroe was prepared to respect existing rules of trade , while Roosevelt was prepared to force changes , if he thought they would bring clear im- provement . Many nations in Latin America now came ...
... prepared to intervene to create order . Monroe was prepared to respect existing rules of trade , while Roosevelt was prepared to force changes , if he thought they would bring clear im- provement . Many nations in Latin America now came ...
Página 97
... prepared to accept , but Secretary of State Hull insisted the president should request concessions . When conditions included Japanese withdrawal from both China and Indochina , Japan refused . General Tojo came to power , and Japan ...
... prepared to accept , but Secretary of State Hull insisted the president should request concessions . When conditions included Japanese withdrawal from both China and Indochina , Japan refused . General Tojo came to power , and Japan ...
Página 153
... prepared to make sacrifices — but they do not expect their compatriots to be unselfish . They are even prepared to ridicule such virtues when they find them . The press expects public persons to be both selfish and cynical . Politi ...
... prepared to make sacrifices — but they do not expect their compatriots to be unselfish . They are even prepared to ridicule such virtues when they find them . The press expects public persons to be both selfish and cynical . Politi ...
Contenido
At the Beginning | 3 |
Birth of the Nation | 21 |
Forging an Identity | 43 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 8 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Don't Play Away Your Cards, Uncle Sam: The American Difference Olof Murelius Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Términos y frases comunes
allies Ameri American democracy Andrew Jackson became become blacks Books Boorstin Bryce campaign Carter China Churchill Civil colonies colonists conflict Congress Constitution Coolidge created critical Cuba decision Declaration defeated democratic dollars economic Eisenhower election England English Europe European fact famous feared federal fight forced foreign policy France Franklin freedom gave Hoover House important increased independence Iran Jackson Japan Jefferson John Kennedy later Latin America leader Lincoln lost Lyndon Lyndon Johnson McKinley Meanwhile Michael Novak military million nation Nicaragua Nixon North North Vietnam party peace percent persons Philippines political president problem Reagan Republican revolution Robert McNamara Roosevelt Russia secretary Senate slavery slaves social society South Soviet Union speech Stalin struggle Supreme Court Thomas Jefferson tion Tocqueville took trade troops Uncle Uncle Sam United victory Vietnam vote wanted Washington West Wilson York