Justus D. Doenecke is professor of history at the New College of Florida. Mark A. Stoler is professor of history at the University of Vermont.

• IntroductionPart I: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy: An Ambiguous Legacy, by Justus D. Doenecke1: Roosevelt to William Phillips, Acting Secretary of State2: Memorandum on Neutrality by R. Walton Moore, Assistant Secretary of State, August 27, 19353: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Quarantine" Speech, October 5, 19374: The Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941 (White House News Release)5: War on Submarines, Radio Address by President Roosevelt, September 11, 19416: Transcription of Press Conference at Casablanca, January 24, 1943Part II: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy: Flawed, but Superior to the Competition, by Mark A. Stoler1: The Neutrality Acts, 1935–19392: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Proposal for Lend-Lease Aid to Great Britain, December 17 and 29, 19403: President Roosevelt's War Message, December 8, 19414: The Teheran Conference Minutes, November 29–30, 19435: The Churchill-Roosevelt Agreement on Atomic Energy, September 18, 19446: The Yalta Protocol of Proceedings7: Roosevelt's Messages to Stalin and Churchill, 1945 Bibliography

Both scholars cover the whole of FDR's foreign policies in a concise yet nuanced fashion, they present intellectually consistent arguments that gibe with their own previous scholarship, and they bring authority to their different perspectives with objectivity and without any 'Cross-Fire' hype.

Justus D. Doenecke is professor of history at the New College of Florida. Mark A. Stoler is professor of history at the University of Vermont.

• IntroductionPart I: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy: An Ambiguous Legacy, by Justus D. Doenecke1: Roosevelt to William Phillips, Acting Secretary of State2: Memorandum on Neutrality by R. Walton Moore, Assistant Secretary of State, August 27, 19353: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Quarantine" Speech, October 5, 19374: The Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941 (White House News Release)5: War on Submarines, Radio Address by President Roosevelt, September 11, 19416: Transcription of Press Conference at Casablanca, January 24, 1943Part II: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy: Flawed, but Superior to the Competition, by Mark A. Stoler1: The Neutrality Acts, 1935–19392: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Proposal for Lend-Lease Aid to Great Britain, December 17 and 29, 19403: President Roosevelt's War Message, December 8, 19414: The Teheran Conference Minutes, November 29–30, 19435: The Churchill-Roosevelt Agreement on Atomic Energy, September 18, 19446: The Yalta Protocol of Proceedings7: Roosevelt's Messages to Stalin and Churchill, 1945 Bibliography

Both scholars cover the whole of FDR's foreign policies in a concise yet nuanced fashion, they present intellectually consistent arguments that gibe with their own previous scholarship, and they bring authority to their different perspectives with objectivity and without any 'Cross-Fire' hype.

Justus D. Doenecke is professor of history at the New College of Florida. Mark A. Stoler is professor of history at the University of Vermont.

• IntroductionPart I: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy: An Ambiguous Legacy, by Justus D. Doenecke1: Roosevelt to William Phillips, Acting Secretary of State2: Memorandum on Neutrality by R. Walton Moore, Assistant Secretary of State, August 27, 19353: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Quarantine" Speech, October 5, 19374: The Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941 (White House News Release)5: War on Submarines, Radio Address by President Roosevelt, September 11, 19416: Transcription of Press Conference at Casablanca, January 24, 1943Part II: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy: Flawed, but Superior to the Competition, by Mark A. Stoler1: The Neutrality Acts, 1935–19392: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Proposal for Lend-Lease Aid to Great Britain, December 17 and 29, 19403: President Roosevelt's War Message, December 8, 19414: The Teheran Conference Minutes, November 29–30, 19435: The Churchill-Roosevelt Agreement on Atomic Energy, September 18, 19446: The Yalta Protocol of Proceedings7: Roosevelt's Messages to Stalin and Churchill, 1945 Bibliography

Both scholars cover the whole of FDR's foreign policies in a concise yet nuanced fashion, they present intellectually consistent arguments that gibe with their own previous scholarship, and they bring authority to their different perspectives with objectivity and without any 'Cross-Fire' hype.