Henry Cabot Lodge/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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Pat Palmer (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "U.S. Republican Party, history" to "History of the Republican Party (United States)") |
Pat Palmer (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "|History of the Republican Party (United States)}}" to "|Republican Party (United States), history}}") |
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{{r|Roots of American conservatism}} | {{r|Roots of American conservatism}} | ||
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{{r|Wilsonianism}} | {{r|Wilsonianism}} | ||
{{r|Woodrow Wilson}} | {{r|Woodrow Wilson}} | ||
Latest revision as of 16:41, 22 March 2023
- See also changes related to Henry Cabot Lodge, or pages that link to Henry Cabot Lodge or to this page or whose text contains "Henry Cabot Lodge".
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- Arthur S. Link [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Buddhist crisis of 1966 [r]: A major internal power struggle between Buddhist politicians and the South Vietnamese military in 1966, with some pressure to end the war on neutralist terms [e]
- Henry Adams [r]: (1838-1918) An American author and historian. [e]
- John Paul Vann [r]: Influential field operator in the Vietnam War, first as a United States Army advisor and lieutenant colonel, who later worked for the Agency for International Development in a role with the authority of a major general [e]
- Roots of American conservatism [r]: Those formative events that led to the modern American conservative movement [e]
- Theodore Roosevelt [r]: (1858-1919), Twenty-sixth President of the United States, naturalist, historian, political reformer, and Progressive Era politician. [e]
- Republican Party (United States), history [r]: The history of one of two major contemporary political parties in the United States of America. [e]
- Wilsonianism [r]: Foreign policy principles of President Woodrow Wilson to achieve a world without war; it also assumed altruistic American exceptionalism, opposition to non-democratic rule, national self-determination and opposition to colonial empires; and may involve the use of military force as a last resort, although it did not contemplate preventive war; sometimes called "idealism" in foreign policy, as opposed to a "realistic" foreign policy that seeks to gain specific economic or military benefits for the nation [e]
- Woodrow Wilson [r]: 28th U.S. President (1913-1921); founded the Federal Reserve and brought his country to fight both the Mexicans in the Mexican Revolution and the Central Powers in World War One. [e]