CÔNG LUẬN NƯỚC PHÁP VÀ HÀ LAN VỚI CÁCH MẠNG MỸ (1775-1783)
PDF

Keywords

public opinion, France, The Netherland, American revolution, war công luận, nước Pháp, Hà Lan, cách mạng Mỹ, chiến tranh

Abstract

American revolution was contemporary international event that paid attention to both statesman and public opinion in European countries. Public opinion in two countries, France and The Netherland, specially interested toward that struggle which was implemented by American in Western hesmisphere. Struggle ‘s ideology was progressvie therefore it attracted to every people in two countries. They expressed their view, opinion and trend on the revolutionary cause of white people. As a result, this was one of the bases that led French and Dutch statemen to take steps to support the American revolution. Based on historical, logical methods, the article clarifies point of view of each social class on American revolution in these two countries.

https://doi.org/10.26459/hueunijssh.v131i6D.6813
PDF

References

  1. Nguyễn Thế Anh (1969), Lịch sử Hoa Kỳ từ độc lập đến Chiến tranh Nam Bắc, Lửa thiêng xuất bản.
  2. Bailey T.A. (1958), A Diplomatic History of the American People, Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc, New York.
  3. Bemis S. F. (1957), The Diplomacy of the American Revolution, Indiana University Press, USA
  4. Commager H. S. (1963), Documents of American history (seventh edition), Vol 1, Meredith publishing company, New York.
  5. Dull J. R. (1985), A diplomatic history of the American revolution. New Haven and London: Yale University press.
  6. Elder F. (1911), The Dutch republic and American history. The Johns Hopkins Press, USA.
  7. Lê Thành Nam (2020), Sự tham gia của Hà Lan trong cách mạng Mỹ từ 1774 đến 1783, Báo cáo Tổng kết đề tài khoa học công nghệ cấp Trường, Mã số: T.20-XH-06, Trường Đại học Sư phạm, Đại học Huế.
  8. Perkins B. (1993), The Cambridge History of American Foreign Relations, Vol 1: The Creation of a Republican Empire, 1776 – 1865, Cambridge University Press.
  9. Perkins J.B. (1911), France in the American Revolution. Houghton Mifflin, Boston.