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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
12 pages in length. The extent to which French and British domestic, financial and war policymaking during the Nine Years' War between 1688 and 1697 influenced each country's foreign policy and ultimately shaped the international orders in Europe is both grand and far-reaching; that either country was able to draw substantial inference regarding their respective approach to foreign policy speaks to the nature of political change so prevalent in the subsequent decades. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLC9yrwar.rtf
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the Nine Years War between 1688 and 1697 influenced each countrys foreign policy and ultimately shaped the international orders in Europe is both grand and far-reaching; that either country
was able to draw substantial inference regarding their respective approach to foreign policy speaks to the nature of political change so prevalent in the subsequent decades. II. BACKGROUND
The Nine Years War - also known as King Williams War, the War of the Grand Alliance, War of the League of Ausburg and
War for the English Succession - was instigated by Count Palatines death; inasmuch as there was no designated successor, the lawyers of King Louis XIV took it upon themselves to
appoint him recipient of the throne. The invasion that ensued as a direct result of this appointment involved a number of countries, not the least of which included the
Spanish, Dutch and English. The Treaty of Ryswick brought the war to an end but not before nine long years of battle would constitute domestic, financial and war policies
that ultimately impacted current and future foreign policy. Look upon as the "first episode in the long contest between England and France" (Hiller PG), the Nine Years War was the
result of significant - and many say unwanted - change. King William III and Queen Mary held court with equal authority over England in 1688; historical records indicate that
the primary reason he took the title was for the opportunity to establish England "an active ally in his struggle against Louis XIV of France" (Hiller PG). The entire
focus of Louis XIVs foreign policy was upon the Hapsburgs, an empire that had a tight monopoly upon such countries as Hungary, Spain, Austria, Bohemia and parts of Italy because
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