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This political treatise by James Monroe, one of the founding fathers of the United States and later its fifth president, examines the foreign policy of the US executive branch during the turbulent years of the French Revolution. Focusing on the diplomatic mission sent to France in 1794-1796, which included Monroe himself, the book offers a detailed and critical analysis of the factors that shaped US foreign policy and its relations with European powers. A timely and insightful contribution to the history and politics of the early American republic.

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