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Full Description
Drawing on recently declassified documents as well as some of the latest published research, The Foreign Policy of Lyndon B. Johnson provides a fresh general account of President Johnson's handling of US foreign relations. It begins with an exploration of the Johnson White House, and then considers US policies towards Vietnam, Britain and France, the NATO alliance, the Soviet Union and communist China, the Middle East, the Western Hemisphere, and the international economy.
The book provides the most sympathetic general account of Johnson's foreign policy thus far and confounds the traditional image of him as maladroit in the realm of diplomacy.
Contents
Introduction; 1. The Johnson White House and Foreign Policy; 2. Vietnam: Going to War, 1963-65; 3. Vietnam: Waging War, 1965-69; 4. Two Allies: Britain and France; 5. NATO Nuclear Sharing and Troop Offset; 6. Two Adversaries: The Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China; 7. Two Crises in the Middle East: Cyprus, 1964, and the Six-Day War, 1967; 8. The Western hemisphere: The Alliance for Progress, Cuba and the Dominican Republic; 9. Dollars and Gold: Monetary and Trade Policy; Conclusion; Bibliography.



