Titlebook: United States Policy Toward the Armenian Question and the Armenian Genocide; Simon Payaslian Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of N

Conflict

,Ambassador Morgenthau’s Policy Recommendations,gees had converged at Deir el-Zor,. and more than 500,000 Armenians had been killed.. A large number of the survivors were pressed farther south to Hama, Homs, Damascus, and as far away as Amman. Jackson estimated that provision for their “barest existence” would require about $150,000 a month, or a dollar a day per capita.

Granular

Unsustainable Divisions,ion of the treaty as introduced by Wilson. Their opposition stemmed from partisanship and the demand to reassert congressional authority in the foreign policymaking process rather than, as the literature on the American mandate over Armenia suggests, from resurgent isolationism.

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libertine

Power and Its Promises,rikamish and the Sinai Peninsula, was caught in the throes of fanatical nationalism and intense hostility toward foreign interference in their internal affairs. While expressing willingness to maintain good relations with the Wilson administration, the regime began to abuse American neutrality and t

Admire

The Primacy of Realism and Legalism,sition of the Wilson administration. Meanwhile, U.S. military preparedness became an increasingly contested issue in domestic politics. A growing number of anti-preparedness organizations, such as the American Union Against Militarism, led by the socialist Eugene V. Debs, clashed with conservative i

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Between Realism and Philanthropy,ent Wilson, Secretary of State Robert Lansing, and Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. In preparation for the presidential elections of that year, Morgenthau expressed the desire to work for the president’s reelection campaign. Wilson complained that “some members of the Congress were indifferen