In his historical study, Michael Jabara Carley explores the unsuccessful diplomatic efforts to create a unified front against Nazi Germany. The text highlights how tensions and anti-communist sentiment among Western leaders prevented a vital coalition between Britain, France, and the Soviet Union. This failure led directly to the nonaggression pact between Hitler and Stalin, which essentially cleared the path for the invasion of Poland. Carley utilizes extensive archival research to argue that ideological blindness and the politics of appeasement were responsible for this missed opportunity. Ultimately, the work serves as an analysis of the moral and political shortcomings that contributed to the outbreak of World War II.

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