Justus D. Doenecke is professor of history at the New College of University of South Florida.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Many Mansions of Anti-interventionismChapter 2 War, Phony and RealChapter 3 Early Hopes for PeaceChapter 4 A Matter of War AimsChapter 5 American Goals: An Object of SuspicionChapter 6 Initial EngagementsChapter 7 The Fall of Western EuropeChapter 8 Protecting the RepublicChapter 9 Military Defense of the HemisphereChapter 10 Economic Survival in the AmericasChapter 11 War, Peace, and ElectionsChapter 12 Lend-Lease and the "Future War"Chapter 13 A Troubled SpringChapter 14 Great Britain: An Unfit AllyChapter 15 The British Empire: A Dubious CauseChapter 16 The Soviets: A Greater EnemyChapter 17 A Pivotal SummerChapter 18 Projections of ConflictChapter 19 Waging Undeclared WarChapter 20 The Domestic FrontChapter 21 The Asian CauldronChapter 22 Towards the Pacific WarChapter 23 Conclusion

Storm on the Horizon is the most objective, comprehensive, and authoritative account of isolationism in the great debate before Pearl Harbor. In view of today's controversy about 'unilateralism,' there is all the more reason to take a fresh look at the unilateralists of 1939–1941.

Justus D. Doenecke is professor of history at the New College of University of South Florida.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Many Mansions of Anti-interventionismChapter 2 War, Phony and RealChapter 3 Early Hopes for PeaceChapter 4 A Matter of War AimsChapter 5 American Goals: An Object of SuspicionChapter 6 Initial EngagementsChapter 7 The Fall of Western EuropeChapter 8 Protecting the RepublicChapter 9 Military Defense of the HemisphereChapter 10 Economic Survival in the AmericasChapter 11 War, Peace, and ElectionsChapter 12 Lend-Lease and the "Future War"Chapter 13 A Troubled SpringChapter 14 Great Britain: An Unfit AllyChapter 15 The British Empire: A Dubious CauseChapter 16 The Soviets: A Greater EnemyChapter 17 A Pivotal SummerChapter 18 Projections of ConflictChapter 19 Waging Undeclared WarChapter 20 The Domestic FrontChapter 21 The Asian CauldronChapter 22 Towards the Pacific WarChapter 23 Conclusion

Storm on the Horizon is the most objective, comprehensive, and authoritative account of isolationism in the great debate before Pearl Harbor. In view of today's controversy about 'unilateralism,' there is all the more reason to take a fresh look at the unilateralists of 1939–1941.

Justus D. Doenecke is professor of history at the New College of University of South Florida.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Many Mansions of Anti-interventionismChapter 2 War, Phony and RealChapter 3 Early Hopes for PeaceChapter 4 A Matter of War AimsChapter 5 American Goals: An Object of SuspicionChapter 6 Initial EngagementsChapter 7 The Fall of Western EuropeChapter 8 Protecting the RepublicChapter 9 Military Defense of the HemisphereChapter 10 Economic Survival in the AmericasChapter 11 War, Peace, and ElectionsChapter 12 Lend-Lease and the "Future War"Chapter 13 A Troubled SpringChapter 14 Great Britain: An Unfit AllyChapter 15 The British Empire: A Dubious CauseChapter 16 The Soviets: A Greater EnemyChapter 17 A Pivotal SummerChapter 18 Projections of ConflictChapter 19 Waging Undeclared WarChapter 20 The Domestic FrontChapter 21 The Asian CauldronChapter 22 Towards the Pacific WarChapter 23 Conclusion

Storm on the Horizon is the most objective, comprehensive, and authoritative account of isolationism in the great debate before Pearl Harbor. In view of today's controversy about 'unilateralism,' there is all the more reason to take a fresh look at the unilateralists of 1939–1941.