Titlebook: American Exceptionalism and the Legacy of Vietnam; U.S. Foreign Policy Trevor B. McCrisken Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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,Jimmy Carter — Morality and the Crisis of Confidence,etnam and Watergate. Indeed, before he sought the Democratic nomination for presidential candidate, few people outside his native Georgia had heard of this former naval officer, nuclear engineer, and peanut farmer. Carter made it clear in his election campaign that he understood and shared the peopl

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,George Bush — the ‘Vision Thing’ and the New World Order,ring his presidential campaign, Bush made clear that he saw no need to ‘remake society’ or take the country in ‘radical new directions’. No doubt eager to maintain the votes of Reagan’s supporters, Bush emphasized his dedication to completing ‘the mission we started in 1980’ when he had become Reaga

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,Bill Clinton and the ‘Indispensable Nation’,ocrats’ rallying cry against Bush was ‘It’s the economy stupid!’ Clinton entered the White House in January 1993 promising to focus on the domestic problems facing Americans, and particularly the failing US economy. Nonetheless, Clinton also had to address an international agenda that was much chang

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,Ronald Reagan — ‘America is Back’,rican power and strength in world affairs, resolve the economic crisis at home, and renew the self-confidence of the American people. To achieve these ends Reagan would appeal, not unlike his predecessors, to the traditional belief in American exceptionalism to which he subscribed wholeheartedly.

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,Bill Clinton and the ‘Indispensable Nation’, force than any of his post-Vietnam predecessors. As a result, he would face many of the same questions regarding the continuing influence of the legacy of Vietnam. He would also draw upon the belief in American exceptionalism in an attempt to pursue a foreign policy that he claimed was not divorced

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