Introduction * Harold Wilson, Lyndon B. Johnson and Anglo-American relations 'at the summit', 1964-68: The literature of the Anglo-American 'special relationship';The institutional bonds between Britain and the United States; Harold Wilson; Lyndon B. Johnson; The Wilson-Johnson relationship, 1964-68 * The approach to the summit:The Labour victory; Towards the summit; British economic difficulties; The MLF; Johnson and the MLF; American reservations towards Wilson * The Washington summit, 7-9 December 1964: The summit begins; Britain's global role; Vietnam; The MLF; After the summit: Washington; After the summit: London; Wilson's philosophy of Anglo-American relations * From discord to cordiality, January-April 1965: Wilson's telephone call to Washington, 11 February; Wilson's desire for consultation over Vietnam; Economic diplomacy; The second summit * 'A battalion would be worth a billion'?, May-December 1965: 'Imperial delusions'? Wilson and Britain's global role; An Anglo-American 'deal'?; Johnson, Wilson and the 'deal'; British economic problems; The Commonwealth Peace Mission on Vietnam; The third summit * Dissociation, January-July 1966: The general election; Wilson's dissociation from the American bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong; Wilson and the problems of British decline; The fourth summit * A declining relationship, August 1966-September 1967: A 'hell of a situation': the phase A-phase B affair; The 'special relationship'; Britain's turn towards Europe; East of Suez and the fifth summit * One ally among many, October 1967-December 1968: The devaluation of sterling; East Of Suez; The last summit; Exit Lyndon Johnson, enter Richard Nixon * Conclusion. Harold Wilson and Lyndon B. Johnson: a 'special relationship'?: The Anglo-American relationship, 1964-68; Wilson and Johnson: approaches to the Anglo-American relationship; The Wilson-Johnson relationship, 1964-68 * Bibliography