Titlebook: Decolonisation and the British Empire, 1775–1997; D. George Boyce Textbook 1999Latest edition D. George Boyce 1999 British Empire.coloniza

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JAMB

,Pillars of Empire: Ireland and India, 1914–49,nging from white colonies of settlement, now looking more like nations, to small islands with no perceptible sense of identity, and wholly dependent on Britain for their administration, was supported by three main pillars, or, if Ireland in the United Kingdom be considered, four — for, as Unionists

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MOT

,The Concept of Empire from Attlee to Churchill, 1945–55,he turn of the century British statesmen pondered on what it was that could keep Britain ahead of her competitors. In 1906 L. S. Amery warned Lord Milner that Britain must direct her energies ‘into national and imperial channels’.. Lord Selborne in October 1901, had expressed concern about the fact

Noisome

Pillars of Empire: The Middle East,e was little direct imperial government, but rather a series of treaties entered into by Britain to defend her influence in the Persian Gulf; and that interest was stimulated by the need to defend thereby another interest, that of the routes to India, especially after the opening of the Suez Canal i

Decongestant

,The Concept of Empire from Eden to Wilson, 1955–70,imension and the need to fulfil British international obligations were not, of course, to be scaled down; but the state of the British economy must compel her to make other countries, including Commonwealth countries, bear their share of the burden.. Eden summed it up pithily: ‘we must now cut our c

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Pillars of Empire: Africa, are not animated by fear or weakness, but by the need of making a better deployment of our forces, and … in my case we are not going to be in any hurry’,. he expressed what might be regarded as the aspirations of British colonial policy in the post-war era. He also articulated a more general assump

Infant

Empire, Race and Citizenship,ful because it was an extension of the state, peopled by Europeans, who were subjects of the Crown. He denied that the British Empire was one of conquest, as the Roman Empire had been, with the exception of India; it was an empire of free peoples who enjoyed a common culture and religion. He was con

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