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Eisenhower and American Public Opinion on China
Mara Oliva
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Springer International Publishing 
Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Regional- und Ländergeschichte
Beschreibung
In the 1950s, most of the American public opposed diplomatic and trade relations with Communist China; traditional historiography blames this widespread hostility for the tensions between China and the United States during Dwight D. Eisenhower’s presidency. In this book, Mara Oliva reconsiders the influence of U.S. public opinion on Sino-American relations, arguing that it is understudied and often misinterpreted. She shows how the Eisenhower administration’s hard line policy towards Beijing had been formulated in line with U.S. national security interests, not as a result of public pressure. However, the public did play a significant role in shaping the implementation, timing and political communication of Washington’s strategy, ultimately hampering relations with the Communist giant and seriously heightening the risk of nuclear conflict. Drawing together an extensive array of published and unpublished sources, this book offers a new prism for understanding one of the most difficult decades in the history of both countries.
Kundenbewertungen
Cold war, South East Asia Treaty Organisation, 1952 Presidential Campaign, Eisenhower foreign policy, US-China policy, US presidency, Geneva Conference, American public opinion, Sino-American relations, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Eisenhower Administration, us politics, cold war propaganda, US national security, Asia-first policy, foreign policy, People's Republic of China, Eisenhower-Dulles Strategy, Communist China