Anglo-American and Soviet Perceptions on the Reorganization of the Postwar World
release_rsm7bxljyfh75klq5pufbjszse
by
Gheorghe Stefan
Abstract
There were numerous divergences over the strategy and especially over the purpose of the war between the
Allies. W. Churchill showed quite often his disagreement towards the American point of view regarding the British
Commonwealth, while in return, the American president, F.D. Roosevelt, seemed to not understand why the American
soldiers should fight for saving the interests of the British Empire. In this respect, I.V. Stalin stated quite plainly that he
could no longer tolerate the new glacis state at his western borders because this particular situation had led to a second
territory invasion during a single generation which insisted in the acknowledgement of territory claims and the founding
of "friendly governments" within the buffer states from Central and South-Eastern Europe.
In text/plain
format
Archived Files and Locations
application/pdf
223.0 kB
file_bp2g2adsorburaptc33mdobygu
|
dp.univ-danubius.ro (web) web.archive.org (webarchive) |
access all versions, variants, and formats of this works (eg, pre-prints)