American Foreign Policy

American foreign policy during 1932 was determined by: (a) attachment as a nation to certain traditional dogmas; (b) national self-interest; (c) interplay of these forces with the forces and conditions of our domestic politics. The adoption of a consistent policy was made more difficult by the presidential election. Relations with the League of Nations were marked by considerations of national interest and domestic politics. Inconsistency of policy and varying degrees of co-operation with the League were manifest with respect to the Manchurian crisis, disarmament, and the war-debts problem. A general economic conference wasw called by the Council of the League on Nations upon consultationwith the American government. Secretary Stimson's interpretation of the Kellogg Pact and declaration of the principles of consultation and conference served to clarify and to define American foreign policy. Invitation of League participation in the Chaco and Leticia disputes, withdrawal of American assistance from Nicaragua, a new attitude toward Russia, and ratification of several new arbitration and conciliation treaties indicate significant development of policy during the year

Arbitration · Conciliation · Disarmament · Foreign policy · Foreign relations · Government (linguistics) · League · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Presidential election · Ratification · Sociology · Brazilian History and Foreign Policy · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics · Law · Public Administration

• Are the reluctant warriors out of control? Why the U.S. military is averse to responding to post‐cold war low‐level threats

  Deborah Avant, Deborah D Avant•Security Studies•1996

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• The Anatomy of Regime Change

  Wisam H Alshaibi•American Journal of Sociology•2024

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