Titlebook: Backbench Debate within the Conservative Party and its Influence on British Foreign Policy, 1948-57; Sue Onslow Book 1997 Palgrave Macmill

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98512-1o. Although Conservative backbenchers could not affect the flow of events, their ability to influence the climate of debate and contribution to setting the limits of acceptable policy was considerable — hence the significance of a possible Tory split and the leverage dissident Conservatives could give a Cabinet minister.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-1864-1 her supremacy in Cabinet was ‘the bottom line’, forgetting that she was ultimately answerable to the party in the House of Commons. But the Conservative party has always operated in a more sophisticated fashion than a simple model of Tory leaders outlining policy to their uncomplaining supporters.

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Christian Baumann,Maria Niedziella the time no hard and fast divisions in attitudes to European integration were apparent to the active participants, Conservatives could be divided into three general categories. Composition of these groups tended to shift according to the international climate, and as die debate became focused upon

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Semantic Web Services Approaches he was more favourably disposed towards ideas of European integration circulating on the Continent.. Bevin hoped that, by organizing a Western European system, backed by the power of the Commonwealth and the Americas, it should be possible to develop our own power and influence to equal that of the

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James L. Heskett,W. Earl Sasser Jrseventeen months, these MPs conducted a highly public campaign to obstruct Eden’s answer to the problem posed by Britain’s straitened finances on her position in the Middle East. Eden’s argument throughout remained that the presence of troops in the Suez Canal Zone was a heavy political and military