The role of the United States of America in the Casablanca Conference 14-24 January 1943 (The Moroccan case is a model)

Abstract

The foreign policy of the United States in, its multiple facets, played an important role in many academic studies, especially during World War II (1939-1945). This period witnessed the crystallization of the concept of universality in this policy and public advocacy led by the world and the rejection of the policy of isolation.US foreign policy is one of the most pervasive and expanding global policies. It included most if not all of the globe but even outer space. It is distinguished from other policies as having global goals, multi-media and renewable. For more than a decade, this policy became to control directly the fate of the world. So, the understanding of this policy throughout a contemporary vision and a study of the role of US foreign policy, especially when crises occur.It is worth mentioning that many academic studies dealt with the topics of conferences, but many conferences were not highlighted, including the Casablanca conference. As the conference contains many topics, the Moroccan issue was chosen and the position of the Moroccan people about World War II.The importance of this research is to find a clear plan for the progress of the Allies in Europe during the war and to find a solution to the Moroccan issue which was under the French protection system. Therefore, the role of the United States of America in the Casablanca Conference of 14 January 24, 1943 (the Moroccan case model) was discussed in order to find a solution to this issue.This research is based on the historical methodology and in light of this methodology, the research comes out with (the first chapter which highlights the reasons for holding the conference, and the second chapter to discuss the discussions of the Moroccan issue during the conference. The third chapter addresses the results of the conference and its implications on the international situation )