Coolidge’s View of the United States in World Politics
A review of Archibald Cary Coolidge’s The United States in the World Drama notes his histories of U.S. relations with Europe and Asia, from the Revolution to imperial expansion. It highlights his neutral yet fair stance, his Berlin Paris Freiburg studies, and lessons for Americans on growth, expansion, and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vienna
St. Petersburg
Jefferson Coolidge
France
Taft
Philippine Islands
Coolidge
Sorbonne
Hyde
Prof. Coolidge
North America
England
Spain
Lafayette
Ameri
Louisiana
Poleon
Jefferson
Congress
Republic
Mississippi
Pacific
Orient
Louisiana Territory
Europe
Philippine Archipelago
Coolidge Iqaires
Philippines
Napoleon
Admiral Dewey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Archibald Cary Coolidge
Hard University
New York
the Macmillan Company
Montijo
Cavité
America
Angel Esquire
Putnam’s New Books
H. G. Wells
Philip
Martin Hume
Philip V
Wirth
Mr. Hume
Mary
Elizabeth
H. M. Vaughan
Leo X
Clement VII
Rome
Jcience
Niagara River
Archer Butler Hulvert
Marietta
Ohio River
Hulbert
Horatio W. Dresser
Byron Co. Mathews
Department of Economics
Barringer High School
Crowt
Putnam's & the Reader
G. P. Putnam’s’ Sons
London
Knickerbocker Press
Moffat, Yard & Company
Moffat
Yard & Company
William Winter
Winter
Contents
Joseph Jefferson
Boucicauilt
Brougkham
E. A. Sothern
Mary Anderson
John McCullough
Charlotte Cushman
Lawrence Barrett
Adelaide Neilson