Battle of Santiago de Cuba fully and believed that Schley contributed little to the battle's outcome. Sampson died in 1902 and Schley in 1911, but the controversy left an internecine struggle within the Navy that, in some ways, tarnished the Navy's image after what had otherwise seemed a glorious naval victory. The end of the Spanish–American War was in many ways a new beginning for the U.S. Navy and marked a watershed moment in American and Spanish history. The defeat of the Spanish Navy gave the United States uncontested control of the seas surrounding Cuba. With resupply of the Spanish garrison nearly impossible, Spain ultimately
An End to Evil: How to Win the War on Terror in the "National Review". Danielle Pletka, a foreign policy analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, told "The Jewish Daily Forward", "The political prescriptions contained are terrific. This is a very thoughtful articulation of how to fight the battle ahead of us." Political scientist Fareed Zakaria said about the book: "It is now possible to describe a neoconservative foreign policy, and David Frum and Richard Perle's new book, "An End to Evil: How to Win the War on Terror," is a useful guide to it. There have been many books written by neoconservatives on aspects of the war on terror, but