Race and Rapprochement: Anglo-Saxonism and Anglo-American Relations, 1895-1904Traces the historical roots of Anglo-Saxonism in Britain and America, showing how the theory of Anglo-Saxonism was developed, and demonstrates the extent to which political leaders allowed Anglo-Saxonist ideas to influence their diplomacy. |
Contents
Acknowledgments | 11 |
for Existence | 62 |
The Venezuela Boundary Dispute and | 95 |
Copyright | |
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action Adams Alfred alliance American Anglo Anglo-American Anglo-Saxon race Anglo-Saxonist Arthur Asia Balfour believed Boer Boston Britain British British and American Britons Brooks Adams called century Chamberlain Charles China civilization colonial common continued countries Darwinism December dominated East economic Empire England English English-speaking expansion February federation feeling force foreign friendship future George German helped Henry Henry Cabot Lodge historian hope ideas immigration imperial important influence institutions interests James January John Hay Joseph July June later Latin leading Letters Lodge London Lord Mahan major March naval nineteenth century North opinion origins peace political popular President Press racial relations Review Russian Saxon secretary Senate sentiment social Society South Africa Spain speech Spring Rice Strong struggle superior Teutonic Theodore Roosevelt theory thought tion told treaty United University University Press vols Washington White wrote York York and London