Titlebook: American Exceptionalism and the Legacy of Vietnam; U.S. Foreign Policy Trevor B. McCrisken Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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設施

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9286-0ring his presidential campaign, Bush made clear that he saw no need to ‘remake society’ or take the country in ‘radical new directions’. No doubt eager to maintain the votes of Reagan’s supporters, Bush emphasized his dedication to completing ‘the mission we started in 1980’ when he had become Reaga

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978-1-349-42917-2Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003

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The End of American Exceptionalism? The Cold War and Vietnam,ntury’. Luce portrayed a vision of America that continued the long tradition of regarding the United States as an exceptional nation with a special destiny. He argued that the US must ‘a(chǎn)ccept wholeheartedly our duty and our opportunity as the most powerful and vital nation in the world and in conseq

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Gerald Ford and the Time for Healing,ed by civil unrest, a divisive war, the assassinations of major public figures, and widespread political scandal, his presidency would offer the United States ‘a(chǎn) time to heal’. Ford recognized that the nation was ‘caught up in a crisis of confidence’ and that, like Abraham Lincoln in the Civil War,