Tag #Historical Analysis

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t24.com.tr

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Dec 19, 01:10

Turkey's "Little America" Ideal: A Children's Magazine's Early Influence

The Turkish children's magazine *Dogan Kardeş*, starting in 1945, promoted the concept of Turkey becoming a "Little America", framing US development as a model, predating and potentially influencing later political statements advocating a similar path. This reveals a long-term strategy to cultivate ...

Turkey's "Little America" Ideal: A Children's Magazine's Early Influence

The Turkish children's magazine *Dogan Kardeş*, starting in 1945, promoted the concept of Turkey becoming a "Little America", framing US development as a model, predating and potentially influencing later political statements advocating a similar path. This reveals a long-term strategy to cultivate ...

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Reduced Inequality

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How did the Cold War context influence the perception and adoption of the "Little America" concept in Turkey?

The concept of Turkey as "Little America" was a Cold War ideal, presented as a positive vision fueled by American aid and influence. This narrative resonated across the political spectrum, aside from a small anti-imperialist left. The article highlights how this image was cultivated through media, like the popular children's magazine *Dogan Kardeş*, which promoted American ideals and development as a model for Turkey.

cbsnews.com

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Dec 1, 19:18

Lindbergh's "America First": A 1941 Debate on US Global Engagement

Charles Lindbergh, a celebrated aviator, led the "America First" movement opposing US entry into World War II from 1939-1941, sparking a debate about the nation's role in global affairs, and attracting accusations of antisemitism and Nazi sympathies.

Lindbergh's "America First": A 1941 Debate on US Global Engagement

Charles Lindbergh, a celebrated aviator, led the "America First" movement opposing US entry into World War II from 1939-1941, sparking a debate about the nation's role in global affairs, and attracting accusations of antisemitism and Nazi sympathies.

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Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions

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How did Charles Lindbergh's opposition to US involvement in World War II shape the political landscape and public discourse of the time?

In 1941, Charles Lindbergh, a celebrated aviator, led the "America First" movement opposing US entry into World War II. His arguments, emphasizing national interests over intervention, resonated with some Americans but drew accusations of Nazi sympathy and antisemitism. This historical debate mirrors contemporary discussions about US global engagement.

Showing 37 to 38 of 38 results