Titlebook: Britain and the Spanish Anti-Franco Opposition; David J Dunthorn Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

發(fā)出眩目光芒

使人入神

agonist

1946: International Confrontation,panish Dictator, from which the British government could not easily distance itself. Britain’s policy towards the anti-Franco opposition in 1946 had, therefore, to take into account not only the evolution of the Spanish opposition itself but also, increasingly, . hostility towards the Franco regime.

carbohydrate

Britain and the Spanish Opposition until 1944,wards falangist Spain in post-war Europe could be reconsidered by the British government. The change in tone in Anglo-Spanish relations in 1940–44 and whether this change was matched by a similar modification in Britain’s attitude towards the Spanish anti-Franco opposition are considered in this chapter.

最初

,1948—1950: the Frustration of the Anti-Franco Impulse,Spanish opposition was also wholly dependent on unflagging international commitment to the restoration of democracy to Spain. From 1948 to 1950 this commitment was inevitably affected by the Cold War. The repercussions this had on British relations with the Spanish opposition, as it evolved in this period, are the subject of this chapter.

積極詞匯

使堅(jiān)硬

Book 2000when international pressure for sanctions threatened Iberian stability in 1947 did the British government turn to the Spanish opposition. With the advent of the Cold War, however, the opposition became irrelevant to British needs and Franco‘s survival was guaranteed.

overreach

ive. Only when international pressure for sanctions threatened Iberian stability in 1947 did the British government turn to the Spanish opposition. With the advent of the Cold War, however, the opposition became irrelevant to British needs and Franco‘s survival was guaranteed.978-1-349-42341-5978-1-4039-1944-1

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