"""Twisting the lion's tail"": The persistence of anglophobia in American politics, 1921-1948"

In 1918 anglophobia, which for most of the 19th century had been a standard feature of the cultural life of the United States, made a stunning reappearance in American political discourse. Anti-British invective, whether directed against the empire, the monarchy, the aristocracy, or even against Americans suspected of harboring pro-English sympathies, would remain an important determinant of U.S. foreign policy well into the 1940s. It is the purpose of this dissertation to examine the causes and consequences of this phenomenon.

Name thesis:degree_name

Ph.D.

Level thesis:degree_level

Dissertation

Discipline thesis:degree_discipline

History

Grantor

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Year dc:date

2011

Author dc:creator

• Moser, John Evan

Contributors dc:contributor

• Widenor, William C.

• History, United States
• Political Science, International Law and Relations

Statement dc:rights

• Copyright 1995 Moser, John Evan

Language dc:language

eng

Identifier

AAI9624442
(UMI)AAI9624442

OAI identifier oai:identifier

oai:www.ideals.illinois.edu:2142/21346