Truman, MacArthur, and the Korean WarBloomsbury Academic, 1999年9月30日 - 186 頁 A general history of the critical first year of the Korean War, this study deals primarily with relations between General Douglas MacArthur and President Harry S. Truman from June 1950 to April 1951, a period that defined the war's direction until General Mark Clark, the final U.N. Commander, signed the Armistice two years later. Although the ever-changing military situation is outlined, the main focus is on policymaking and the developing friction between Truman and MacArthur. Wainstock contradicts the common view that MacArthur and Truman were constantly at odds on the basic aims of the war. In the matter of carrying the fight to Communist China, MacArthur and the Joint Chiefs differed only on timing, not on the need for such action. |
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... South Koreans , who demanded independence , not trusteeship . Hodge reported that " resentment was growing against all Americans in the area , " and that economic conditions in South Korea were deteriorating.18 He added that black ...
... Korea on December 25 , 1948 . Although the United States had withdrawn about 29,000 troops , it still had 16,000 troops in South Korea . [ Fearful of North Korea , Rhee opposed any more troop withdrawals , and the State Department sided ...
... Korea.14 Roberts , however , was not the only official in South Korea to underestimate the situation . During a visit to South Korea in early 1950 , Ambassador Sebald said that South Korean officials and American advisers ignored the ...
內容
Background to the Korean War | 1 |
Invasion and Response | 15 |
The North Korean Steamroller | 31 |
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