Woodrow Wilson as Commander in Chief

Michael P. Riccards has been the president of three colleges as well as the head of a public policy institute. He is the author of volumes on the American presidency and the papacy and lives in Clearwater, Florida. Cheryl A. Flagg‘s career was in higher education, including several campuses as well as at a non-profit membership association. She has been an editor and collaborator on several publications and lives in Bunker Hill, West Virginia.

• Table of ContentsPrefaceChronology of World War IIntroductionOne.The World Before WilsonTwo.The Progress of WarThree.Becoming WilsonFour.The Master of Domestic ReformFive.The Perils of NeutralitySix.Wilson as a War ManagerSeven.Wilson’s New DiplomacyEight.The President and the War Congress, 1916–1918Nine.The President and MobilizationTen.Selling the WarEleven.On the Home FrontTwelve.America as an Associate in WarThirteen.America at WarFourteen.The Arrival of the MessiahFifteen.The Difficulties of the TreatySixteen.The Trial of the HeroSeventeen.FinaleAppendix I. The Nature of the League of NationsAppendix II. Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen PointsAppendix III. Significant Legislation During the Wilson AdministrationAppendix IV. World War I Casualties and Death TablesAppendix V. The Lodge ReservationsAppendix VI. AEF Divisions in France, 1917–18Appendix VII. The Cost of the WarAppendix VIII. Reparations and Their AftermathChapter NotesBibliographyIndex