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  1. When Harry S. Truman left the presidency in January 1953, he was one of the most unpopular politicians in the United States. The Korean War, accusations of corruption in his administration, and the anticommunist red-baiting of McCarthy and his allies had all contributed to the President's poor standing with the public.

  2. Much new documentation in recent. years has become available on the man, Harry S. Truman, who assumed the prime responsibility for most of these develop ments. This material casts additional light on his personal resources and restraints, motives and methods, and multifarious. actions and reactions. Particularly, it.

  3. Harry S. Truman and the American Presidency ROBERT J. WILLIAMS This essay has two basic intentions : first, to sketch a biographical portrait of Truman in such a way as to throw light on the methods, values and attitudes that he brought to the Presidency, and, second, to evaluate Truman's enduring contribution, in terms of responsibilities ...

  4. Due to the slow progress of Europe’s economic development following WWII, Truman devised another plan to offer aid called the Marshall Plan. The plan was named after Secretary of State George Marshall due to Truman’s respect for his military achievements.

  5. FOREIGN POLICY OF TRUMAN | 483. In March 1947, in reaction to a perceived Soviet threat to Greece and Turkey and provoked by the British decision to withdraw their special support for Greece, the United States framed a program of limited military and economic assistance.

  6. 1 cze 2003 · Arnold A. Offner's richly detailed and balanced portrait of Harry S. Truman's record in international affairs makes a significant contribution to studies of presidential leadership and American foreign policy, with important implications for U.S. actions in the twenty-first century.

  7. 16 sty 2009 · This essay has two basic intentions: first, to sketch a biographical portrait of Truman in such a way as to throw light on the methods, values and attitudes that he brought to the Presidency, and, second, to evaluate Truman's enduring contribution, in terms of responsibilities, procedures and organization, to the institution or office of the ...