Titlebook: War and American Foreign Policy; Justifications of Ma David J. Lorenzo Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exc

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The War with Mexico,iness regarding threats to its territorial integrity and outside interference in its security affairs. In discussing his move to military force, Polk departed from Madison’s patience by chastising previous administrations for their laxness in dealing with Mexico. He indicated that that presidents sh

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Korea and the Early Cold War, in Korea, Truman expanded on the interpretations of the Security and Values Norms that Roosevelt set down during World War II while departing from the latter’s earlier attempt to straddle traditional neutralism and international activism. Unlike Roosevelt, he moved immediately to threaten or use mi

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The War with Spain and the Insurgency in the Philippines,ver humanitarian concerns and the presence of Spanish forces near the US. President McKinley was reluctant to go to war, preferring instead to explore mediation as an alternative. However, once he was forced into using military force by public pressure (in part spurred by the sinking of the .), he h

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The Great War,rests that may be at stake in the European conflict between the Central Powers and Allied nations could be protected through neutrality and attempts at mediation. His stance changed when Germany followed up on its earlier targeting of American trade with Britain by declaring a policy of unlimited su

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World War II,tly interfered in conflicts. Before Pearl Harbor, Roosevelt disputed these points by underlining the current and future security problems that arise from the outbreaks of wars anywhere in the world. However, he also conceded that there were alternatives short of using military force that could prote

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The Second Gulf War,urvived the First Gulf War bloodied but unbowed, in control of Iraq with many of his most powerful military units intact, and in an uncooperative frame of mind. Iraq’s alleged possession of WMD’s was a major and ongoing source of friction and conflict after the war’s conclusion. This issue became mo

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