The Mexican War: a Compact History, 1846-1848
New York: Hawthorne Books, Inc., 1968. Hardcover with Dust Jacket.
The bindings are tight and square. Text is clean; light, even age-toning. Moderate shelf handling wear with age-spotting on the top of the text-block. 9.25 inches tall; 304 pages with a bibliography and an index. Map endpages, in-text maps. The Mylar protecteded dust jacket has the price of $6.95 with light handling wear.
A concise yet thorough examination of one of the most consequential and controversial conflicts in American history leading to the annexation of vast territories and shaping the modern U.S.-Mexico border.
Dufour provides a thorough exploration of the war's causes, key battles, and major figures, including General Zachary Taylor, Winfield Scott, and Antonio López de Santa Anna. He also examines the geopolitical context, internal political dynamics, and the war's social and cultural impact on both nations.
Dufour’s accessible writing makes this book an excellent resource for those seeking a comprehensive understanding of the conflict presenting a nuanced perspective, acknowledging the complexities of the war's causes, the political motivations behind American expansionism, and the long-lasting consequences on U.S.-Mexican relations. [Adapted from Reviews]
Item #20122
Price: $19.95
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