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Books on the topic 'National pledges'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 25 May 2024

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1

The words we live by: The creeds, mottoes, and pledges that have shaped America. New York: Free Press, 1997.

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2

The Pledge of Allegiance. Chicago, Ill: Heinemann Library, 2007.

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3

The Pledge of Allegiance. Albany, Tex: Bright Sky Press, 2005.

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4

Benedick, Richard Elliot. U.S. government pledges $10 million to UNEP. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, Office of Public Communication, Editorial Division, 1986.

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Elliot, Benedick Richard. U.S. government pledges $10 million to UNEP. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, Office of Public Communication, Editorial Division, 1986.

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6

Benedick, Richard Elliot. U.S. government pledges $10 million to UNEP. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, Office of Public Communication, Editorial Division, 1986.

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7

Elliot, Benedick Richard. U.S. government pledges $10 million to UNEP. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, Office of Public Communication, Editorial Division, 1986.

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8

Beeka, Age. I Pledge to Nigeria my country: (a critical analysis of the Nigerian national pledge). Nigera: Uptime Records Limited, 2017.

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9

Stars & stripes: Our national flag. New York: Holiday House, 1993.

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10

Marsden, Keith. The Five per cent solution: Can Mr. Blair's NHS pledge work? London: Centre for Policy Studies, 2000.

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11

Ken, Butigan, Messman-Rucker Terry, Pastrick Marie, and Emergency Response Network, eds. Basta! no mandate for war: A pledge of resistance handbook. Philadelphia, PA: New Society Publishers, 1986.

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12

Calvert, Gamwell, ed. Pop-up book about the Pledge of Allegiance: Illustrated with eight of America's most well-known national monuments. Bedford, TX: Carah Kids, 2002.

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13

House Republican Conference (U.S.). A pledge to America: A new governing agenda built on the priorities of our nation, the principles we stand for & America's founding values. Washington, D.C: House Republican Conference, 2010.

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14

Elzen, Michel den. The emissions gap report: Are the Copenhagen accord pledges sufficient to limit global warming to 2° C or 1.5° C? : a preliminary assessment. Nairobi, Kenya: United Nations Environment Programme, 2010.

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15

Ward, Wood, Pratt David 1955-, and Canada. Parliament. House of Commons. Sub-Committee on Veterans Affairs., eds. Honouring the pledge: Ensuring quality long-term care for veterans : report of the Standing Committee on National Defence and Veterans Affairs : report of the Sub-Committee on Veterans Affairs. [Ottawa]: Standing Committee on National Defence and Veterans Affairs, 2003.

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16

Gamwell, Calvert. The Pledge of Allegence/National Monuments (Patriotic). GSMBK, 2003.

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17

Borden's Halifax platform: Promises with strings attached, pledges qualified by impossible conditions, reservations, ifs and buts ; bribe for the new provinces : he would restore them their lands, but they would have to pay the Dominion government for them, upon "fair terms"; government by commission: responsible government to be a thing of the past : his schemes would involve the country in millions of debt. [Canada: s.n., 1995.

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18

Otto's tales: The national anthem & Pledge of Allegiance. Sherman Oaks, CA: PragerU, 2021.

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19

The Pledge of Allegiance (Our Nation's Pride). Looking Glass Library, 2008.

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20

The Pledge of Allegiance (Patriotic Symbols). Heinemann, 2007.

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21

Harris, Nancy. The Pledge of Allegiance (Patriotic Symbols). Heinemann, 2007.

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22

(Illustrator), Matthew Skeens, ed. The Pledge of Allegiance (American Symbols) (American Symbols). Picture Window Books, 2007.

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23

I Pledge Allegiance (On My Own History). 2nd ed. Scholastic, 2002.

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24

Lincoln University; or, The Nation's First Pledge of Emancipation. Franklin Classics, 2018.

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25

Lincoln University; or, The Nation's First Pledge of Emancipation. Franklin Classics, 2018.

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26

Johnson, William D. Lincoln University; Or, the Nation's First Pledge of Emancipation. Franklin Classics Trade Press, 2018.

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27

Tiner, John Hudson. Story of "The Pledge of Allegiance": Discovering Our Nation's Heritage. Master Books, 2003.

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28

El Juramento De Lealtad/ the Pledge of Allegiance (Sfmbolos Patri=ticos/ Patriotic Symbols). Heinemann, 2007.

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29

I Pledge Allegiance (On My Own History). 2nd ed. Carolrhoda Books Inc., 1990.

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30

Swanson, June. I Pledge Allegiance (On My Own History). 2nd ed. Lerner Publishing Group, 2002.

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31

Butigan, Ken, Emergency Response Network, and Terry Messman-Rucker. Basta: No Mandate for War : A Pledge of Resistance Handbook. New Society Publishers, 1986.

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32

Twarog, Emily E. LB. “Women—The Guardians of Price Control”. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190685591.003.0003.

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When the Office of Price Administration introduced its wartime rationing program, the Home Front Pledge Campaign, it sought the help of America’s women through mass meetings and then follow-up meetings with local organizations. The OPA believed that its program would succeed only if every woman assumed an individual responsibility to hold prices in line. Chapter 2 explores the ways in which American housewives worked with the Office of Price Administration on wartime price controls; built alliances with a vast array of organizations through their involvement in the national consumer coalition, the Consumer Clearinghouse; and organized national meat boycotts during the post–World War II strike wave.

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33

Boje, John. The Aftermath of War. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039560.003.0008.

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This chapter examines the aftermath of the South African War, focusing on the period from the conclusion of peace, when Lord (Horatio) Kitchener shook hands with the Boer delegates and pledged, “We are good friends now,” to the establishment of the National Party with anti-British and anti-black bias. The chapter begins with a discussion of the postwar reconstruction, the reintegration of hendsoppers (surrendered Boers) and joiners, and the consolidation of Afrikaners’ national identity. It then considers the role of the Dutch Reformed Church in rebuilding community, along with the political resurgence of the adversaries of “protected burghers” in the Free State. It also looks at the 1914 rebellion that articulated a republican protest against the modernizing state. Finally, it highlights the postwar trauma suffered by blacks, their political marginalization, and the establishment of the African National Congress (ANC).

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34

Hampton, Mary N. The Wilsonian Impulse. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798216036074.

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Mary Hampton argues that a set of ideas that influenced American policymakers in the postwar era help explain the unique evolution of the Western Alliance and Germany's rapid unification in 1990. These ideas, called the Wilsonian impulse, derived from the historical lessons concerning World War I and the interwar years learned by prominent American policymakers. The most important lesson was that a trans-Atlantic community of nations must be built that included a democratic and equal Germany. West German leaders were persistent in appealing to the Wilsonian impulse to promote their national interests. In particular, Bonn was able to ensure over time Washington's pledge to aid in the peaceful unification of Germany. The success of that policy became evident in 1990. Recent works in international relations theory have explored the impact of ideas on international institutions and on the foreign policymaking process. This study contributes to that literature by examining the role ideas have had on the evolution of Western relations in the postwar era. Hampton focuses on the cluster of ideas she calls the Wilsonian impulse. Derived from the historical lessons drawn from World War I and the interwar years, these distinctly Wilsonian ideas largely constructed the beliefs that American foreign policymakers held about trans-Atlantic relations in the immediate postwar period. Central was the belief that the European balance of power system must be superceded by a Western community of nations wherein a democratic Germany would be included on an equal basis. Hampton examines how the influence of the Wilsonian impulse permitted West German leaders to gain rapid entrance into the Western Alliance on favorable terms. More importantly, the U.S. led the West in sharing responsibility for the eventual unification of Germany as part of the Allied pledge of support for Bonn. The peaceful unification of Germany in 1990 brought to fruition the future envisioned by the Wilsonian impulse. This book will be of interest to scholars and researchers of 20th century American foreign policy and modern German history.

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35

The Story of the Pledge of Allegiance: Discovering Our Nations Heritage (Discovering Our Nation's Heritage). Master Books, 2003.

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36

Allison, Robert J. 4. War for independence. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780190225063.003.0004.

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‘War for independence’ explains the strategies of the British under Generals John Burgoyne and Charles Cornwallis and of Washington's American army. In February 1778, King Louis XVI of France recognized the independence of the United States and pledged to fight against the British. France sent men and arms to America; more ominously for Britain, it could also attack the West Indies and even England. Spain declared war on England in April 1779, not to help Americans but to retake Gibraltar and weaken Britain in the West Indies and North America. Independence was finally achieved in 1783, but could the new nation create a government that would sustain independence, preserve individual liberty, and repay its debts?

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37

Kello, Lucas. Cyber Defence. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790501.003.0039.

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Europe confronts an enormous cyber threat. The continent hosted the first international cyber crisis—the 2007 attacks by Russian political activists that crashed computer infrastructures in Estonia. Large European nations such as the UK and France focus their defensive efforts on proactive measures, which seek to neutralize threats before they materialize. Another tool of large powers is deterrence by punishment, an attempt to prevent hostile action with the pledge of severe reprisal. Smaller powers, by contrast, lack the resources necessary to implement proactive measures or deterrence. They focus instead on reactive methods such as resiliency and redundancy, which seek to absorb the damage of attack. They strive to prevent major cyberattacks by participating in regional organizations such as NATO. Whatever their differences in doctrinal approach, European nations small and large confront a common challenge: how to defeat a novel threat in the absence of conclusive experience on which to revise strategy.

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38

Gunn, T. Jeremy. Spiritual Weapons. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798216017578.

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While some may argue that religion has & continues to influence U.S. foreign policy, others would argue that foreign policy has significantly influenced an American National Religion after 1947. Here, Gunn shows that in the wake of World War II, Americans quickly returned to their traditional peacetime suspicion of the military & engaged in disputes over capitalism. When Churchill delivered his Iron Curtain speech in 1946, the American press & American politicians panned it. Only one year later, the United States began to identify itself in reaction to the Soviet Union & its growing power and influence on the world stage. If the USSR promoted governmental affirmations of atheism, so the United States would respond with its public declarations of God. This was the origin of under God in the Pledge of Allegiance (1954), In God We Trust on paper money (1955), and other public declarations about God and religion. Tracing the development of this influence on American religion, Gunn reveals a new way of looking at how public faith has been transformed by world events and the U.S.'s reaction to them. Covering topics such as American national religion, government sponsorship of God and prayer, military activities, the Vietnam war, and current views on religion and foreign policy, the author underscores the ongoing influence foreign affairs and foreign policy have on religion and how it is practiced, both privately and publicly, in the United States. The post-WWII backlash to events occurring around the world, he contends, continues to shape and inform our notions of God and country, public faith, and the U.S.'s position in the global village. Taking the reader through this history to the present day, the author sheds new light on this important topic.

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