Abstract Abstract: During the World War II era, a time of civilizational uncertainty, globalism emerged as a rhetorical alternative both to the isolationism predominant before the war and to the Cold War bipolarity that would replace it. A primary advocate for globalism was Wendell Willkie, the failed 1940 Republican presidential candidate who went on to cooperate with President Franklin D.

Roosevelt, serving as his former rival's proxy and personal representative in two famous overseas trips. While scholarship in rhetorical studies has accounted for the Roosevelt presidency and other forces shaping public discourse during the war and early Cold War, it has generally overlooked the importance of Willkie's globalism in providing a bipartisan vocabulary with which Americans could describe a postwar peace sustained by interpersonal economics of free trade, global human rights, and burgeoning domestic civil rights. Using Willkie's 1943 book One World as well as materials from his archives at Indiana University, this essay reads a popular figure and his influential ideas back into our historical narrative, demonstrating how he established what Kenneth Burke termed identification through the use of the related rhetorical strategies of proximity, presence, and ethos, inviting ordinary Americans to imagine a globally interdependent postwar peace.

Indiana’s Wendell Willkie burst upon the national political scene in 1940 when, apparently out of nowhere, he won the Republican nomination for the presidency and ran against Franklin Roosevelt. After his defeat, he traveled widely and returned to write One World, which had a tremendous impact on the then-isolationist United States. One World Wendell Wilkie 1943 214pgs POL MIL - Free ebook download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File. Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd. 'I tell you, Willkie, it's the only way we will defeat the Boches'-he always spoke of the.

AROUND THE WORLD IN 49 DAYS In 'One World' Wendell Wilkie gives a highly personal account of his meetings with Stalin, Chiang Kai-shek, General Montgomery, General Chennault and other United Nations leaders. Treker torrent knigi loskutnoe shitje en. He tells of his talks with prime ministers and kings, and with teachers, soldiers, librarians, factory workers, and farmers around the world. He reports a great awakeni AROUND THE WORLD IN 49 DAYS In 'One World' Wendell Wilkie gives a highly personal account of his meetings with Stalin, Chiang Kai-shek, General Montgomery, General Chennault and other United Nations leaders. He tells of his talks with prime ministers and kings, and with teachers, soldiers, librarians, factory workers, and farmers around the world. He reports a great awakening that is going on among the peoples of the world and his deep conviction that the United Nations must learn to work together now, while they fight, if they hope to live together after the war is over. An excellent book, by probably the greatest would be President (excepting John C Fremont).

Willkie is an internationalist visionary and an avid speaker of American principles. He defends free speech principles, during his world tour he was present with Montgomery at El-Alamein and defines that victory as one of free speech, it was the British public’s criticism of former commanders that led to Montgomery’s appointment. He insightfully reads the various peoples of the world and harshly condemns r An excellent book, by probably the greatest would be President (excepting John C Fremont). Willkie is an internationalist visionary and an avid speaker of American principles.

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