Summary of Lynne Olson's Citizens of London , livre ebook

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62 pages

English

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Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The American ambassador to Britain, John Gilbert Winant, was taken to Windsor Castle by the king, who made clear that traditional court niceties were to be set aside during the war.
#2 Winant was the American ambassador to Britain, and his task was to explain to a country that was being bombed why a country 3,000 miles away wanted to help but would not fight. He said, I’m very glad to be here. There is no place I’d rather be than in England.
#3 Churchill was trying to convince the Americans to get involved in the war, but they were reluctant because they did not want to get involved.
#4 Britain was trying to convince the Americans to get involved in the war, but they were reluctant because they did not want to get involved. The British felt even more aggrieved when the World War I-era destroyers finally arrived.

Sujets

Histoire

Military

United States

Civil War

History

Informations

Publié par	Everest Media LLC
Date de parution	13 octobre 2022
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9798350031287
Langue	English
Poids de l'ouvrage	1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0200€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Insights on Lynne Olson's Citizens of London
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5 Insights from Chapter 6 Insights from Chapter 7 Insights from Chapter 8 Insights from Chapter 9 Insights from Chapter 10 Insights from Chapter 11 Insights from Chapter 12 Insights from Chapter 13 Insights from Chapter 14 Insights from Chapter 15 Insights from Chapter 16 Insights from Chapter 17 Insights from Chapter 18 Insights from Chapter 19 Insights from Chapter 20 Insights from Chapter 21 Insights from Chapter 22 Insights from Chapter 23
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

The American ambassador to Britain, John Gilbert Winant, was taken to Windsor Castle by the king, who made clear that traditional court niceties were to be set aside during the war.

#2

Winant was the American ambassador to Britain, and his task was to explain to a country that was being bombed why a country 3,000 miles away wanted to help but would not fight. He said, I’m very glad to be here. There is no place I’d rather be than in England.

#3

Churchill was trying to convince the Americans to get involved in the war, but they were reluctant because they did not want to get involved.

#4

Britain was trying to convince the Americans to get involved in the war, but they were reluctant because they did not want to get involved. The British felt even more aggrieved when the World War I-era destroyers finally arrived.

#5

As the World War I-era destroyers finally arrived in Britain, the American public was told that the scheming, tricky British would not be allowed to lure the United States into another European war.

#6

When Churchill was trying to convince the Americans to get involved in the war, he was met with resistance because they did not want to get involved. The British felt even more aggrieved when the World War I-era destroyers finally arrived.

#7

Roosevelt, with considerable fanfare, announced a new plan to aid Britain in late December 1940. Churchill called Lend-Lease the most unsordid action in the history of any nation, but privately, he was not that impressed. He was correct in thinking that until then, FDR’s approach to Britain’s predicament had been cautious and vacillating.

#8

Winant was the American ambassador to Britain, and he was there to explain to the British why America would not fight alongside them.

#9

When Winston Churchill was trying to convince the Americans to get involved in the war, he was met with resistance because they did not want to get involved. When Roosevelt announced a new plan to aid Britain, Churchill called Lend-Lease the most unsordid action in the history of any nation.

#10

Winant was the American ambassador to Britain in 1940, and he was there to explain to the British why America would not fight alongside them. The British were shocked, and many people thought he was crazy for running for governor. But he won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.

#11

Winant was the American ambassador to Britain in 1940, and he was there to explain why America would not fight alongside them. The British were shocked, but many people thought he was crazy for running for governor. But he won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.

#12

Winant was the American ambassador to Britain in 1940, and he was there to explain why America would not fight alongside them. The British were shocked, but many people thought he was crazy for running for governor. But he won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.

#13

The president, apparently, was not entirely sure of that. In late 1934, he nominated Winant as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva. Some saw the nomination as a Machiavellian ploy to get Winant off the political stage.

#14

In August 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated Winant as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva. Some saw the nomination as a Machiavellian ploy to get Winant off the political stage.

#15

In 1934, Winant was appointed as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva. In 1936, he was nominated as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva.

#16

Winant was the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva. He was also the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva.

#17

Winant was the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva. He was also the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva.

#18

Winant was the American ambassador to Britain in 1940, and he was there to explain why America would not fight alongside them. The British were shocked, but many people thought he was crazy for running for governor. But he won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.
Insights from Chapter 2

#1

When Gil Winant was appointed as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva, he was the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva.
Insights from Chapter 3

#1

In 1935, Winant was appointed as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva. In 1936, he was nominated as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva.

#2

In 1934, Winant was appointed as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva. In 1936, he was nominated as the first American representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva.

#3

When America didn’t join the war, Murrow was the one who convinced the government to send him a team of reporters to cover the Blitz in London.

#4

American ambassador to Britain in 1940, Murrow was there to explain why America would not fight alongside them. The British were shocked, but many people thought he was crazy for running for governor. But he won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.

#5

Murrow was the American ambassador to Britain in 1940, and he was there to explain why America would not fight alongside them. The British were shocked, but many people thought he was crazy for running for governor. But he won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.

#6

When America didn’t join the war, Murrow was the one who convinced the government to send him a team of reporters to cover the Blitz in London.

#7

Murrow was the first American to be appointed as a representative to the International Labor Organization, an agency sponsored by the League of Nations and based in Geneva.

#8

In September 1939, Britain’s reluctant declaration of war against Germany put an end to much of the frivolity that Janet Murrow found so distasteful.

#9

The American news division was the only major BBC department to remain at Broadcasting House during the war.

#10

Murrow was the American ambassador to Britain in 1940, and he was there to explain why America would not fight alongside them. The British were shocked, but many people thought he was crazy for running for governor. But he won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.

#11

When America didn’t join the war, Murrow was the one who convinced the government to send him a team of reporters to cover the Blitz in London.

#12

In September 1939, Britain’s reluctant declaration of war against Germany put an end to much of the frivolity that Janet Murrow found so distasteful. The American news division was the only major BBC department to remain at Broadcasting House during the war.

#13

In September 1939, Britain’s reluctant declaration of war against Germany put an end to much of the frivolity that Janet Murrow found so distasteful. The American news division was the only major BBC department to remain at Broadcasting House during the war.

#14

Murrow was the American ambassador to Britain in 1940, and he was there to explain why America would not fight alongside them. He won, and his policies reflected the social conscience of a young and reforming America.

#15

The American news division was the only major BBC department to remain at Broadcasting House during the war.

#16

In 1939, Britain’s reluctant declaration of war against Germany put an end to much of the frivolity that Janet Murrow found so distasteful. The American news division was the only major BBC department to remain at Broadcasting House during the war.