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"""The Wars Between England and America,"" written by Theodore Clarke Smith, provides a thorough examination of the conflicts that defined the stormy relationship between the United Kingdom and the United States. Smith looks into the different confrontations that have molded the complex history of these two nations with scholarly rigor and perceptive analysis. Smith's story spans the American Revolutionary War to the War of 1812, encapsulating the political, social, and economic reasons that sparked these wars. He investigates the motivations of both sides, giving light on the contrasting perspectives that led to these battles, via thorough research and elegant prose. Smith goes beyond describing battles to explore the underlying conflicts that frequently extended beyond military encounters. The author's sophisticated approach illustrates the complexities of international relations during this time period, delving not only into the military components of the wars but also into the diplomatic negotiations and broader consequences of the battles. He discusses the effects of these conflicts on both nations, as well as their long-term consequences. ""The Wars Between England and America"" demonstrates Theodore Clarke Smith's historical knowledge and dedication to provide a detailed overview of these key events."

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9789359321950

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"From 1903 till 1938, Theodore Clarke Smith (1870-1960) taught American history at Williams College. Smith was a prominent educationalist and content reformer who served on the Curriculum Committee between 1911 to 1927 and on its Advisory Committee from 1911 to 1935. He penned the well-known The Wars Between England and America (1914) and a two-volume biography of U.S. President James A. Garfield (1925). Smith participated in discussions regarding the future of American historiography at the American Historical Association and elsewhere. He criticized James Harvey Robinson's attitude, claiming that he did not ""consider it necessary to be impartial or even fair."" Williams College houses an archive of his correspondence with Harry A. Garfield."

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