Warriors in Washington: World War II and the Politics of American Power

How did the US Army emerge as one of the most powerful political organizations in the United States following World War II? In Warriors in Washington: Henry Stimson, the US Army, and the Politics of American Power in World War II, Grant H. Golub asserts that this remarkable shift was the result of the Army’s political masters consciously transforming the organization into an active political player throughout the war.

Eddy Yeung

Eddy S. F. Yeung is Postdoctoral Researcher in Comparative Politics at the Department of Politics and International Relations. His research examines how political communication and elite strategy shape democratic legitimacy under autocracy and the psychology of conflict escalation and de-escalation, with a focus on East Asia, the United States, and their interactions. Uniting his body of scholarship is a broader interest in how elites and mass publics influence one another in the political system, both domestic and international.

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