Date of Award
6-1-1967
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts (MA)
Department
History
Abstract
In 1941, for the second time in the twentieth century, much of the world was at war. Once again, it was a struggle of life and death, a fight for survival of democracy directed against a dictatorial agressor, Germany. In World War I, it had been the aim of the United States as expressed by President T. Woodrow Wilson "to make the world safe for democracy." This failed. During World War II, the United Nations fought for a similar goal, attempting to assure a better outcome by means of conferences in which they set forth their aims. The disastrous results of the Paris Peace Settlement had taught a lesson. It was though that definite plans for postwar actions had to be agreed upon prior to the end of the fighting, if chaoss was to be avoided and reasonably stable future assured. Thus, to achieve the highly idealistic goal of a democratic world, it was determined to deal with postwar planning in a realistic manner at a series of Allied conferences.
Recommended Citation
Bergfeld, Carola Erika, "The evolution and change of allied war-time policy and diplomacy as revealed through a study of postwar four power arrangements for dealing with the city of Berlin" (1967). Student Work. 379.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/379
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Comments
A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the College of Graduate Studies University of Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts. Copyright 1967 Carola Erika Bergfeld