One World: Wendell Willkie's Rhetoric Of Globalism in the World War II Era Laura A. Stengrim Rhetoric & Public Affairs, Volume 21, Number 2, Summer 2018, pp. 201-233 (Article) Published by Michigan State University Press For additional information about this article Access provided by Scholarly Communication (15 Feb 2019 21:19 GMT). Indiana’s Wendell Willkie burst upon the national political scene in 1940 when, apparently out of nowhere, he won the Republican nomination for the presidency and ran against Franklin Roosevelt. After his defeat, he traveled widely and returned to write One World, which had a tremendous impact on the then-isolationist United States.

AROUND THE WORLD IN 49 DAYS In 'One World' Wendell Wilkie gives a highly personal account of his meetings with Stalin, Chiang Kai-shek, General Montgomery, General Chennault and other United Nations leaders. He tells of his talks with prime ministers and kings, and with teachers, soldiers, librarians, factory workers, and farmers around the world. He reports a great awakeni AROUND THE WORLD IN 49 DAYS In 'One World' Wendell Wilkie gives a highly personal account of his meetings with Stalin, Chiang Kai-shek, General Montgomery, General Chennault and other United Nations leaders. He tells of his talks with prime ministers and kings, and with teachers, soldiers, librarians, factory workers, and farmers around the world. He reports a great awakening that is going on among the peoples of the world and his deep conviction that the United Nations must learn to work together now, while they fight, if they hope to live together after the war is over.

An excellent book, by probably the greatest would be President (excepting John C Fremont). Willkie is an internationalist visionary and an avid speaker of American principles. He defends free speech principles, during his world tour he was present with Montgomery at El-Alamein and defines that victory as one of free speech, it was the British public’s criticism of former commanders that led to Montgomery’s appointment. He insightfully reads the various peoples of the world and harshly condemns r An excellent book, by probably the greatest would be President (excepting John C Fremont). Willkie is an internationalist visionary and an avid speaker of American principles.

He defends free speech principles, during his world tour he was present with Montgomery at El-Alamein and defines that victory as one of free speech, it was the British public’s criticism of former commanders that led to Montgomery’s appointment. He insightfully reads the various peoples of the world and harshly condemns returning to Colonialism, the old ways are coming to an end and America will lose her bank of goodwill around the world if she embraces them, harsh words are given for FDR’s embrace of Darlan. His only poor reading seems to be in China, where he sees that Chaing Kai-Shek has surrounded himself by a small group of advisors, who Willkie hopes will help propel China forward but led to closed thinking corruption and the losing of China. Willkie the lawyer son of two lawyers has unique insight and sees the world needed to become economically integrated while keeping unique political institutions for the various Countries of the World.

Willkie was born in Indiana in 1892; both his parents were lawyers, and he also became one. He served in World War I but was not sent to France until the final days of the war, and saw no action. Willkie settled in Akron, Ohio, where he was initially employed by Firestone, but left for a law firm, becoming one of the leaders of the Akron bar.

Much of his work was representing electric utilities an Willkie was born in Indiana in 1892; both his parents were lawyers, and he also became one. He served in World War I but was not sent to France until the final days of the war, and saw no action. Willkie settled in Akron, Ohio, where he was initially employed by Firestone, but left for a law firm, becoming one of the leaders of the Akron bar.

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