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ANGLO - AMERICAN RELATIONSHIP (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   122189


Falklands war: reflections on the special relationship / Lehman, John   Journal Article
Lehman, John Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract John Lehman was US Secretary of the Navy during the Falklands War. In this personal recollection of the war's conduct he emphasises a strong and mutually supportive Anglo-American relationship at odds with the emerging historical interpretation of the alliance between the UK and the US as one fraught with difficulties and mistrust.
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2
ID:   108186


Racialized peace? how Britain and the US made their relationshi / Vucetic, Srdjan   Journal Article
Vucetic, Srdjan Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract The extensive literature on the Anglo-American "special relationship" revolves around an observation that Britain and the US tend to cooperate more closely than any other comparable pair of states. I argue that this cooperation pattern originates in the construction of a "racialized peace" between the American and British empires at the fin-de-siècle. My argument builds on constructivist theorizations of the links among state/national identity, foreign policy, and international conflict/cooperation. Beginning with a discourse analysis of representative texts from the period leading up to the Venezuela crisis of 1895-96, I show how American and British elites succeeded in framing themselves as the vanguards of civilization and how the idea that two Anglo-Saxon entities could not fight each other in a global political system defined by race had significant consequences in world politics.
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3
ID:   121006


Russia will assuredly be defeated: Anglo-American government assessments of Soviet war potential before operation Barbarossa / Kahn, Martin   Journal Article
Kahn, Martin Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract An understanding of why almost all Anglo-American Government officials believed in a Soviet defeat as a result of a German attack can be reached by analyzing US and British Government sources (State Department, Foreign Office, Military, and other) from 1939-41. The sources reveal much detail about the perceived weakness of Soviet war potential, and in what specific respects the Anglo-Americans underestimated Soviet strength. The assessments were in most cases far from reality and as much about economic shortcomings as about military weakness.
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