Titlebook: American Exceptionalism and the Legacy of Vietnam; U.S. Foreign Policy Trevor B. McCrisken Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02170-4orruption. Carter, though, was not about to give up on those beliefs. He was confident that by rededicating the nation to the principles upon which it was founded, Americans could once again believe in themselves and the special role their nation had to play in human history.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9286-0re pragmatic and competent than they perceived Reagan to have been. Bush was more interested in the detail of policy than his predecessor and had a preference for political compromise, while Reagan had placed ideological considerations first..

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Conclusions: American Exceptionalism and the Legacy of Vietnam,ed States is a special nation with a special destiny, not only unique but superior among nations. This belief has survived and flourished despite the ample evidence available to Americans that suggests their nation is no more exceptional than any other nation.

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Book 2003y since the Vietnam War. Trevor B. McCrisken analyzes attempts by each post-Vietnam U.S. administration to revive the popular belief in exceptionalism both rhetorically and by pursuing foreign policy supposedly grounded in traditional American principles. He argues that exceptionalism consistently p

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