Titlebook: Britain, Egypt and the Middle East; Imperial policy in t John Darwin Book 1981 John Darwin 1981 Britain.Great Britain.Middle East.policy.wa

繁忙

The Emergence of a Policyth the forthcoming Peace Conference, were not disposed to view with sympathy, or even patience, the demands of Egyptian politicians for constitutional change. Thus when Wingate reported on his interviews with the nationalist leaders and the two leading Egyptian ministers on 17 November 1918, Balfour

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組成

過(guò)去分詞

The Search for Security, 1919–1920entration of power which the structure of inter-allied cooperation and diplomacy had produced, and the vast scale, scope and complexity of the European issues which had first call on the attention of the Allied leaders and their electorates. Neither Curzon nor Montagu, for all their agitation about

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The Limits of Imperial Powerfluenced by the ideas, the preconceptions and the priorities instilled by four years of war government. The continuation of this wartime mentality was reflected at home in the very high levels of army manpower and military spending which were tolerated, although grudgingly, long after January 1919 w

圣歌

overrule

Conclusionsted some of their most fundamental assumptions and expectations about Britain’s imperial power, and about the imperial system which they had inherited from the late Victorians. In Egypt, in India and in Ireland they faced challenges to British authority which were longer lasting and more widely sup

GILD

hematuria

neutral-posture

Breast Augmentation: Inframammary Approach to enjoy in various forms and under various guises until after the Second World War. During this period, no other foreign power was to exercise anything like the degree of influence over Egyptian affairs which Britain could deploy as a result of the political and military arrangements which were in