Titlebook: War and Happiness; The Role of Temperam Peter S. Jenkins Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licence

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Text Mining the U.S. Congressional Record,proximately 4 billion words). The key tool deployed is the internal dictionary in the Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC 2015) program from which the book derives a list of 158 words indicative of the emotion of sadness. This chapter determines the annual frequencies of those words within the C

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The Four Crises Leading to the First World War, World War I—the First Moroccan Crisis (1905–1906), the Bosnia-Herzegovina Crisis (1909), the Agadir Crisis (1911) and the July Crisis (1914). It discusses the relationship between the rising level of happiness in the British Parliament and the Foreign Office and the British overestimation of German

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The Appeasement of Nazi Germany,els of happiness in the British Parliament and how the Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain, concealed his depressive temperament behind a carefully contrived public persona. As a result, Chamberlain notoriously underestimated Hitler’s resolve to gain further territory after his annexation of the Sud

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The Vietnam War Versus the Iraq War, Iraq War originated in a period when the happiness levels of the U.S. Congress were ascending, while the Vietnam War arose in a period when they were declining. This chapter concludes that the Vietnam War was caused by the highly depressive President Lyndon Johnson’s underestimation of North Vietna

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The Yom Kippur War and the Soviet-Afghan War,ppiness in the U.S. Congress, although the conventional wisdom is that the outbreak of both of these wars took the U.S. completely by surprise. This chapter finds that both of these conflicts were not only anticipated but also encouraged by the U.S. – the former by the non-depressive Secretary of St

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Donald Trump and the Future of American Foreign Policy: Syria, Iran and North Korea,ilarly to that of Kaiser Wilhelm II, which was a highly depressive one. However, Trump’s temperament, like that of George W. Bush, is counter-balanced by the non-depressive temperaments of his influential inner circle of advisors, including Vice-President Michael Pence, Secretary of State Michael Po