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John Adams And The Diplomacy Of The American Revolution Reprint James H Hutson

  • SKU: BELL-38416384
John Adams And The Diplomacy Of The American Revolution Reprint James H Hutson
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John Adams And The Diplomacy Of The American Revolution Reprint James H Hutson instant download after payment.

Publisher: University Press of Kentucky
File Extension: PDF
File size: 3.36 MB
Pages: 208
Author: James H. Hutson
ISBN: 9780813153148, 081315314X
Language: English
Year: 2014
Edition: Reprint

Product desciption

John Adams And The Diplomacy Of The American Revolution Reprint James H Hutson by James H. Hutson 9780813153148, 081315314X instant download after payment.

The figure of John Adams looms large in American foreign relations of the Revolutionary and post-Revolutionary years. James H. Hutson captures this elusive personality of this remarkable figure, highlighting the triumphs and the despairs that Adams experienced as he sought―at times, he felt, single-handedly―to establish the new Republic on a solid footing among the nations of the world. Benjamin Franklin, thirty years Adams's senior and already a world-respected figure, was his personal nemesis, seeming always to dog his steps in his diplomatic missions.
The diplomacy of the American Revolution as exemplified by John Adams was not radically revolutionary or peculiarly American. Whereas the prevailing progressive interpretation of Revolutionary diplomacy sees it as repudiating the standard European theories and practices, Hutson finds that Adams adhered consistently to a policy that was in fact basically European and conservative. Adams assumed―as did his contemporaries―that power was aggressive and that it should be contained in a balance, so his actions while in diplomatic service were generally directed toward this goal. Adams's basic ideas survived his turbulent diplomatic missions with undiminished coherence. For him the value of the protective system of the balance of power―having been tested in the harsh theater of European diplomacy―was indisputable and could be applied to domestic political arrangements as well as to international relations.

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