Managing an Alliance: The Politics of U.S.-Japanese RelationsBrookings Institution, 1976 - 209 pages |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Foreign Policymaking in Japan and the United States | 48 |
Misperceptions Across the Pacific | 89 |
6 other sections not shown
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action actors administration agreement alliance allies American officials Asahi Shimbun back channels bases broader bureaucrats cabinet commitment communication concessions consensus crisis cultural deal decision decisionmaking defense Diet diplomatic domestic political Eisenhower export force Foreign Ministry foreign office foreign policy Fukui Gaimushō haragei impact important initiative interests Japa Japan Japanese Foreign Japanese government Japanese leaders Japanese officials Japanese political Kakuei Tanaka Kishi Liberal Democratic party major Maurice Stans ment misperception MITI minister mutual nese Nixon shocks Nobusuke Kishi nuclear weapons Okinawa reversion opposition particular party political leaders politicians position postwar Premier Sato President's prime minister problem relationship resistance responsibility role Ryūkyū Islands Sato's Secretary security treaty senior sensitivity specific staff Stans strong substantive summit textile issue textile negotiations textile quotas tion Tokyo trade U.S. Embassy U.S. government U.S. officials U.S. State Department U.S.-Japan issues U.S.-Japanese relations United Washington White House Wilbur Mills