Additional Contributors Include Edward Krehbiel And Woodrow Wilson.
This book looks at how the League was conceptualized and explores the multifaceted body that emerged.
The League of Nations occupies a fascinating yet paradoxical place in human history.
Worse, Irish-Americans thought the League of Nations would harden Anglo control of global institutions. Simply put, Wilson returned home to find many Americans weren't buying the League of Nations.
This book explores the enduring relevance of the League of Nations for the present and future of global politics.