Titlebook: Hong Kong, Empire and the Anglo-American Alliance; Andrew J. Whitfield Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

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Dictation

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978-1-349-41969-2Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2001

Tractable

Hong Kong, Empire and the Anglo-American Alliance978-1-4039-1397-5Series ISSN 2947-0005 Series E-ISSN 2947-0013

Generic-Drug

constitute

Book 2001 the colony became critical in Britain‘s battle to retain her Empire. Ironically, the threat to British sovereignty came not from Japan, but her own allies, America and China. New light is shed on the multi-faceted Anglo-American relationship, the significance of Britain‘s ‘imperial mentality‘, and China‘s claim to the colony.

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leniency

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The Meaning of Empire: Imperial Consensus, Whitehall and Hong Kong,t could be a strategic position. It could be personal attachment, it could be emotional. The multitude of colonies which constituted the British Empire meant that it could never be a homogeneous entity.. Nevertheless, in the British consciousness Empire became Britain’s strength and purpose in the w

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,The Anglo-American Relationship at War, 1941–45,collective values were a rarity in those desperate times. Nonetheless, the most surprising aspect of Anglo-American relations during the war were the strains placed upon them. These two Great Powers, once subject and master, fought a diplomatic and military battle which was in some senses as bloody