Titlebook: Britain‘s Withdrawal From East of Suez; Jeffrey Pickering Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1998 fo

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,Holding Course: The Labour Government of 1945–51 and the Struggle over Strategy,lly foresaw ‘a(chǎn) Communist avalanche over Europe, a weak foreign policy, a private revolution at home and the reduction of England to a 2nd-class power.’. As we have seen, such anxieties were unfounded. Britain’s foreign policy followed a well-trodden, traditional path after 1945, particularly with re

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Setting the Stage: Longer-Term Implications of Suez,ermany’s postwar GNP first outstripping Britain’s in 1960. The country’s share of exports from the 11 major manufacturing countries fell from 20 per cent of the total to well under 14 per cent from 1954 to 1964.. Britain was feeling the pinch of increased economic competition in the early 1960s, per

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,Holding Course: The Labour Government of 1945–51 and the Struggle over Strategy,t Union against Nazism.. A Labour government came to power committed to the creation of a welfare state and an extensive program of nationalization. Many backbenchers also heralded the long-awaited arrival of a socialist foreign policy, which would not only bolster Britain’s international standing,

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Conclusions: Politics, History, and the East of Suez Decision,ain became principally a European rather than a global power, although the country was certainly still capable of significant, albeit intermittent, performances on the global stage. Conventional explanations of this momentous decision tend to emphasize its economic determinants. Alan Sked and Chris