Titlebook: Political Instability and American Foreign Policy; The Middle Options John David Orme Book 1989 John David Orme 1989 American Foreign Polic

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John David Ormeexamples of the graduate experience.Includes supplementary m.Becoming a Food Scientist. is designed as a reservoir of ideas for those beginning a graduate education in food science or beginning a professional career in the field. Although at times it may read as a how-to manual for success in gradua

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Introduction,esmen in the current era. Beginning with the Chinese and Greek civil wars of the forties and continuing on to El Salvador and Nicaragua in the eighties, every post-war administration has had to contend with these situations. The dilemma is familiar: the government may be venal, reactionary or repres

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Reformist Intervention,ited States, animated by an obsessive urge to arrest the spread of Communism, is meddling in the domestic affairs of other societies to prop up reactionary political forces. One cannot deny that there are instances, such as Guatemala in 1954, where the critics are right. There is another side to Ame

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The Perils of Liberalisation,stly proud. But there was another side to the policy, which no evaluation can neglect. On two occasions, the liberalisation programmes pressed on friendly authoritarian governments by the United States ran out of control, leading to their overthrow and replacement by regimes hostile to the US and ev

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The Elusive Political Solution,s in policy but can only be satisfied by a fundamental alteration of the regime itself. The past performance of the United States government in these situations has been bitterly attacked both by critics on the left and critics on the right. The experience of the recent past, however, has provided l

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Conciliation with Revolutionary Regimes,of course, is that revolutionary governments would be interested in good relations with the United States if only they were treated with more understanding or sympathy, but that the US has reacted to them time and again with mechanical hostility, giving them no choice but to turn to the USSR. This v