The Politics of War: The World and United States Foreign Policy, 1943-1945

Acknowledgments
Contents
Preface to the 1990 Edition
Introduction
Book One. To The Yalta Conference: From 1943 Through January 1945
	1 The Politics of Strategy in Europe
	2 The Problem of the Left and Allied Cooperation in Europe
	3 Italy and the Restoration of Order
	4 France: American Policy and the Ambiguities of Reality
	5 Eastern Europe, I: The Case of Poland
	6 Eastern Europe, II: Diverse Paths to Security
	7 Eastern Europe, III: “With Bow Against Bear“ (October 1944 to January 1945)
	8 The Greek Passion
	9 The Political Conditions of Military Strategy in the Far East
	10 The Epic of China
	11 Planning for Peace, I: General Principles
	12 Planning for Peace, II: Great Britain in Theory and Practice
	13 Planning for Peace, III: The Reintegration of Germany and Russia
Book Two. From Yalta Through Potsdam and the End of the War
	14 The Yalta Conference: The Effort to Forge a Political Alliance
	15 Germany and the End of Illusion
	16 Poland and Eastern Europe, 1945: Realities versus Objectives
	17 The European Left, 1945: The Politics of Revolutionaries
	18 The United Nations and American Global Interests
	19 The Economics of Victory
	20 Germany: Revenge versus Reintegration
	21 The Far East After Yalta: The Dilemma of China and the Future of Japan
	22 July 1945: The War with Japan and the Potsdam Conference
	23 The Potsdam Conference: The Future of Europe and the End of a Coalition
	24 The End of the War and the Revolutionary Tide in the Far East
Conclusion
Epilogue
Notes
Index