Titlebook: Britain, The Commonwealth and Europe; The Commonwealth and Alex May (Research Editor) Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-2621-9c Community in the 1960s, it is both useful and appropriate to employ lines of analysis similar to those of contemporaries themselves. Above all, their understanding of Commonwealth policy and of the EEC’s impact upon it derived from comparison with Britain’s first application under Macmillan. Decis

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Britain and the Commonwealth in the 1950s,nces Street, Edinburgh. This was the tally of the dead of the UK, Empire and Commonwealth armed forces since 1914. Twice what was called British outside Britain had joined in the war declared by the country called Britain.

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Book 2001tributors to this book examine the connection between the two processes. Utilizing a range of sources, the authors challenge conventional interpretations of the connection, and in doing so raise important questions about the nature, motivation, and effects of British policy.

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,The Commonwealth in British European Policy: Politics and Sentiment, 1956–63,ut’ on the interests of the Commonwealth.. Both of these views rely on an assumption that British attitudes to the Commonwealth in this period were deeply entrenched and consistent features of British European policy debate, an assumption which will be seen in the course of the present chapter to be

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A Matter of Preference: the EEC and the Erosion of the Old Commonwealth Relationship,millan government’s European aspirations underlined the discordance of sentiment and self-interest long inherent in Britain’s ties to the old Dominions, eroding the sense of mutual identification and organic community that had traditionally characterized Commonwealth relations.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-5683-8ritish Parliament which conferred on the Dominions of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Newfoundland and the Irish Free State the power to repeal or amend acts of the British Parliament which applied to them. It was this Act of Parliament which created what came to be known as Dominion S

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