Freedom Betrayed: Herbert Hoover's Secret History of the Second World War and Its Aftermath

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Hoover Press, Sep 1, 2013 - Political Science - 1080 pages
Herbert Hoover's "magnum opus"—at last published nearly fifty years after its completion—offers a revisionist reexamination of World War II and its cold war aftermath and a sweeping indictment of the "lost statesmanship" of Franklin Roosevelt. Hoover offers his frank evaluation of Roosevelt's foreign policies before Pearl Harbor and policies during the war, as well as an examination of the war's consequences, including the expansion of the Soviet empire at war's end and the eruption of the cold war against the Communists.
 

Contents

Other Conclusions at Tehran
December 2 to December 7 1943
The Two Great Commitments at Tehran Which Destroyed Freedom in Fifteen Nations
President Roosevelts Statements as to the Decisions at Cairo and Tehran
Stalin by Action Proves the Two Secret Undertakings
Secretary Cordell Hulls Bewilderment
SECTION XIV
September 11 to September 16 1944

Russia
10
Japan
12
President Roosevelt Abandons Isolationism and Enters Foreign Politics
16
The Rape of Czechoslovakia
18
Shall We Send Our Youth to War?
20
A Tragedy to All Mankind without
28
The Surrender of Western Europe
35
Revision of the Neutrality Laws
38
More Than Words in the Balkans
27
Hitlers Coming
The Presidential Election of 1940
There Were to Be No Convoys
My Appeal That the United States Stay on the Sidelines until the Great Dictators
Via Germany continued
Via Japanthe Total Economic Sanctions on Japan and Japanese Proposals of Peace
Via JapanYet Again Comes a Chance for Peace in the Pacific
Via Japanthe Ultimatum
Via JapanFinding Someone to Blame
Introduction
June 18 to June 25 1942
January 14 to January 24 1943
May 12 to May 25 1943
October 19 to October 30 1943
The Supplementary Purposes of Roosevelt Churchill Stalin and Chiang Kaishek
SECTION XIII
November 22 to December 7 1943
November 22 to November 26 1943
November 27 to December 1 1943
October 9 to October 20 1944
Getting Along with Stalin
SECTION XV
From January 30 to February 2 1945
Organization the Military Situation Sources of Information
The Declarations on Liberated Europe and Poland
Declarations and Agreements as to Germany
Sundry Agreements
The Secret Far Eastern Agreement
Were These Sacrifices Necessary?
The Claim That Mr Roosevelt Signed the Far Eastern Agreement Because of Military Pressures
Acclaim of the Yalta Agreements
SECTION XVI
The Rise
The StepbyStep Retreat from the Charter
SECTION XVII
The United States Has a New President
Keeping the Secret Far Eastern Agreement a Secret
I Am Asked for Advice by President Truman
The Preservation of Lasting Peace
The Conference to Draw a Charter for the Preservation of Lasting Peace
SECTION XVIII
The Awakening of Prime Minister Churchill to the Betrayal of Freedom
Organization CHAPTER 80 of the Potsdam Conference
An Era of Vacillation in Relations with the Communists
SECTION II
About the Author and the Editor
Copyright

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About the author (2013)

George H. Nash is a historian, lecturer, and authority on the life of Herbert Hoover. His publications include three volumes of a definitive, scholarly biography of Hoover and the monograph Herbert Hoover and Stanford University, as well as numerous articles in scholarly and popular journals. A specialist in twentieth-century political and intellectual history, Nash is also the author of The Conservative Intellectual Movement in America since 1945 and Reappraising the Right: The Past and Future of American Conservatism. A graduate of Amherst College and holder of a PhD in history from Harvard University, he received the Richard M. Weaver Prize for Scholarly Letters in 2008. He lives in South Hadley, Massachusetts.

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