Dr. Cohen examines the major elements with foreign policy-making roles-public opinion, interest groups, the media of communication, the Executive branch, and the Congress-to determine the nature of their interests in the Japanese peace settlement and their actions respecting it. Then he analyzes the interrelationships among these factors, and the patterns of influence they revealed.

Originally published in 1957.

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Bernard Cecil Cohen

• Frontmatter,
• Foreword,
• Preface,
• Contents,
• Chapter 1. The Study of Foreign Policy-Making,
• Chapter 2. The Japanese Peace Settlement: A Brief History,
• Chapter 3. The Climate of Opinion,
• Chapter 4. Types of Public Interest,
• Chapter 5. The Pattern of Political Communication,
• Chapter 6. Treaty Coverage in the Press,
• Chapter 7. John Foster Dulles: Executive Agent,
• Chapter 8. The Committee on Foreign Relations,
• Chapter 9. Debate in the Senate,
• Chapter 10. Public Opinion and Governmental Behavior,
• Chapter 11. Bipartisanship and Executive-Legislative Relations,
• Chapter 12. Salt Water Politics,
• Chapter 13. Conclusion,
• Index,