Titlebook: Building Postwar Europe; National Decision-Ma Anne Deighton (Senior Research Fellow) Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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,‘Longing for London’: The Netherlands and the Political Cooperation Initiative, 1959–62, in Europe. The Hague had three reasons for insisting on British participation. First of all, many people in the Netherlands felt a ‘self-evident affinity’. with the English. Jerome Heldring has argued that ‘in the background … there was for many people an unspoken reservation (at least a reservatio

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European Integration: An American Intelligence Connection,postwar Europe. The encouragement of European unification constituted a central and consistent component of American President Harry Truman’s policy, and received even greater emphasis under his successor Dwight Eisenhower. This chapter suggests that one of the central achievements of political elit

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Michael Khachay,Yury Kochetov,Panos Pardalosice, the Commonwealth Relations Office and the Prime Minister’s Office. It will be seen that, whereas European policy was primarily defined by the FO down to 1954, in the later periods the Treasury and, to a lesser extent, the BoT became predominant. The main problem with such an analysis is that it

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Artem A. Panin,Alexander V. Plyasunov an authoritarian, pro-German administration. Only Britain had stood up against Nazi Germany from beginning to end. Because of this, the prestige of the UK after the war was enormous. The Benelux case was well made by the Belgian Prime Minister Paul-Henri Spaak in a conversation with Anthony Nutting

exceptional

,British Officials and European Integration, 1944–60,ice, the Commonwealth Relations Office and the Prime Minister’s Office. It will be seen that, whereas European policy was primarily defined by the FO down to 1954, in the later periods the Treasury and, to a lesser extent, the BoT became predominant. The main problem with such an analysis is that it

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,‘Longing for London’: The Netherlands and the Political Cooperation Initiative, 1959–62, an authoritarian, pro-German administration. Only Britain had stood up against Nazi Germany from beginning to end. Because of this, the prestige of the UK after the war was enormous. The Benelux case was well made by the Belgian Prime Minister Paul-Henri Spaak in a conversation with Anthony Nutting