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Churchill's grand alliance the Anglo-American special relationship, 1940-57

The Anglo-American alliance was the cornerstone of Churchill's policy after 1940, and from then on the special relationship has always been an important feature. This new study strips away the myth surrounding this subject to reveal the unsentimental truth.

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  • "The Anglo-American alliance was the cornerstone of Churchill's policy after 1940, and from then on the special relationship has always been an important feature. This new study strips away the myth surrounding this subject to reveal the unsentimental truth."@en
  • "Charmley turns to the Anglo-American "special relationship" that was the cornerstone of Churchill's foreign policy, ruthlessly stripping away the myth to reveal the unsentimental reality of the Churchill years and beyond, from 1940 to 1957. With vivid assessments of Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Churchill, and Eden, John Charmley brilliantly continues his thought-provoking - and sometimes infuriating - ways."@en
  • "Charmley turns to the Anglo-American "special relationship" that was the cornerstone of Churchill's foreign policy, ruthlessly stripping away the myth to reveal the unsentimental reality of the Churchill years and beyond, from 1940 to 1957. With vivid assessments of Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Churchill, and Eden, John Charmley brilliantly continues his thought-provoking - and sometimes infuriating - ways."
  • "Charmley explains the Anglo-American "special relationship" that was the cornerstone of Churchill's foreign policy, ruthlessly stripping away the myth to reveal the unsentimental reality of the Churchill years and beyond, from 1940 to 1957. Churchill carried on the war because of his misguided faith that U.S. help could be enlisted to save the British Empire, contends Charmley. President Roosevelt, however, sought an end to imperialism and thus entered the war only belatedly, ensuring that Britian would end the war weak and dependent on America. And Britian did indeed become a U.S. "pensioner"--A reality dramatically confirmed in 1956, when American pressure led to the removal of Prime Minister Anthony Eden. With vivid assessments of Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Churchill, and Eden, John Charmley brilliantly continues his though-provoking-and sometimes infuriating-ways. - Publisher."@en

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  • "Churchill's grand alliance : the Anglo-American special relationship, 1940 - 57"
  • "Churchill's Grand Alliance : the Anglo-American special relationship 1940-57"
  • "Churchill's Grand Alliance : the Anglo-American special relationship, 1940-57"
  • "Churchill's grand alliance the Anglo-American special relationship, 1940-57"@en
  • "Churchill's grand alliance"
  • "Churchill's grand alliance : the Anglo-American special relationship 1940-57"
  • "Churchill's Grand Alliance : the Anglo-American special relationship 1940 - 57"
  • "Churchill's grand alliance : the Anglo-American special relationship, 1940-57"
  • "Churchill's grand alliance : the Anglo-American special relationship, 1940-57"@en

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