Titlebook: Commonwealth History in the Twenty-First Century; Saul Dubow,Richard Drayton Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), un

watertight,

Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian Republicanism, and the Commonwealth,rchy was a matter of concern and regret. Yet, for Purushotham, following Nicholas Mansergh, it was because of—rather than in spite of—the fact of a republican India that the idea of the Commonwealth ‘a(chǎn)chieved its most spectacular triumph’, namely, as a symbolic association of equals that could be re

Dealing

South African Indians, Monarchy and the New Commonwealth: Transnational Conversations and Perspectidian and perhaps South African official positions at the 1949 Commonwealth conference in London. She also reintroduces Gandhi back in to post-1914 South African scholarship, by showing how he chose to back the boycott, by contrast with Nehru who advised only against ‘overt demonstrations’ against th

Mitigate

ACRID

Spartan

,Globalising Suez: Commonwealth Diplomacy and the War of Algerian Independence (1955–1957), brokering a deal—internal divisions were themselves a constraint. But she does show that, over Suez and Algeria, new Commonwealth members were asserting themselves on the international stage and making effective use of the levers and networks that the Commonwealth offered.