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- catalog abstract ""American foreign policy prior to America's involvement in World War II can be characterized by a strong isolationist sentiment and the Neutrality Act of 1935 with its arms embargo prohibiting the sale of war materials to any nation engaged in war. Nonetheless, certain individuals on both sides of the Atlantic sought to circumvent and eventually change that policy. Jean Monnet was the Frenchman who convinced his government of the importance of developing American aid. Monnet, who later originated the idea of the European Common Market, saw that American industry would have to be harnessed to provide adequate material for democarcy's defense against Hitler. In the United States, President Franklin D. Roosevelt responded forthrightly to French needs. Although bound by the Neutrality Act, he intervened to clear many obstacles for Monnet. These men boldly initiated the negotiations which were to lay the groundwork not only for selling planes to France, but for the destroyer-base deal with Great Britain in August 1940 and the lend-lease policy adopted in 1941." --Taken from book jacket flap.".
- catalog contributor b7275580.
- catalog coverage "France Foreign relations United States.".
- catalog coverage "United States Foreign relations 1933-1945.".
- catalog coverage "United States Foreign relations France.".
- catalog created "1970.".
- catalog date "1970".
- catalog date "1970.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1970.".
- catalog description ""American foreign policy prior to America's involvement in World War II can be characterized by a strong isolationist sentiment and the Neutrality Act of 1935 with its arms embargo prohibiting the sale of war materials to any nation engaged in war. Nonetheless, certain individuals on both sides of the Atlantic sought to circumvent and eventually change that policy. Jean Monnet was the Frenchman who convinced his government of the importance of developing American aid. Monnet, who later originated the idea of the European Common Market, saw that American industry would have to be harnessed to provide adequate material for democarcy's defense against Hitler. In the United States, President Franklin D. Roosevelt responded forthrightly to French needs. Although bound by the Neutrality Act, he intervened to clear many obstacles for Monnet. These men boldly initiated the negotiations which were to lay the groundwork not only for selling planes to France, but for the destroyer-base deal with Great Britain in August 1940 and the lend-lease policy adopted in 1941." --Taken from book jacket flap.".
- catalog description "Bibliography: p. 259-272.".
- catalog extent "ix, 278 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "American aid to France, 1938-1940.".
- catalog isFormatOf "American aid to France, 1938-1940.".
- catalog issued "1970".
- catalog issued "1970.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York, Atheneum,".
- catalog relation "American aid to France, 1938-1940.".
- catalog spatial "France Foreign relations United States.".
- catalog spatial "United States Foreign relations 1933-1945.".
- catalog spatial "United States Foreign relations France.".
- catalog subject "327.73/044".
- catalog subject "E183.8.F8 H17 1970".
- catalog title "American aid to France, 1938-1940.".
- catalog type "text".