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Henry Hope Crealock has written: 'Foreign politics and England's foreign policy' -- subject(s): Foreign relations
Richard Nixon's most important advisor for foreign affairs was Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
William Henry Harrison did not have a chance to put any foreign policies into action because of his extremely short amount of time in the presidency...only 31 days.
Henry. Chung has written: 'The Oriental policy of the United States' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Eastern question (Far East)
Samuel J. Walker has written: 'Henry A Wallace and American foreign policy'
Isaac Henry Lionberger has written: 'The economic crisis and foreign trade' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Commercial policy 'Commercial crises' -- subject(s): Depressions, Economic conditions
Yes. Elizabeth I was the half-sister of Mary I (or bloody Mary as she is better known). They both had the same father (Henry VIII) however Mary's mother was Catherine of Aragon (Henry's first wife) and Elizabeth's was Anne Boleyn (Henry's second wife).
No. Elizabeth I was Henry VIII's daughter.
Henry VIII was the second son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. His elder brother, Arthur, Prince of Wales, died in 1502, leaving Henry as heir to the throne. Elizabeth of York, as the older sister of the Princes in the Tower, she had a better claim to the throne than Henry VII. Henry VII solved this problem by marring her and unting the Houses of Lancaster and York, as is shown in the Tudor rose. Elizabeth became the mother of Henry VIII.
Paul Henry Scherer has written: 'British policy with respect to the unification of Germany, 1848-1871' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Politics and government
Elizabeth Henry
William C. Widenor has written: 'Henry Cabot Lodge and the search for an American foreign policy' -- subject(s): Lodge, Henry Cabot, 1850-1924