Titlebook: Joseph Chamberlain; International States Ian Cawood,Chris Upton Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Joseph Chamb

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Ian Cawoodt plants for this mountainous region.Includes contributions Research in recent years has increasingly shifted away from purely academic research, and into applied aspects of the discipline, including climate change research, conservation, and sustainable development. It has by now widely been recogn

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‘Intimately dependent on foreign policy’: Joseph Chamberlain and Foreign Policyl, beyond his position as a Cabinet minister, he had no official involvement in foreign policy. Yet, it is no eccentric exercise. Unlike so many other senior politicians of the period, Chamberlain had clear views on Britain’s external relations. For the most part, as the Earl of Kimberley noted in 1

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Joseph Chamberlain’s Reputation in South Africaroughout this period. He was the only Colonial Secretary who ever visited South Africa. His policies had a massive impact on the subcontinent and contributed to the outbreak of the Anglo–Boer War in 1899. As a result he is mentioned, if not extensively discussed, in all books focusing on Anglo–South

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Chamberlain and Gladstone: An Overview of Their Relationshipional prominence in the late 1870s and early 1880s. But the subsequent rupture in their political association had major consequences for both men and for the nation. Although the immediate cause of their divergence was Gladstone’s support for Irish Home Rule, it has been widely believed that other i

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Joseph Chamberlain and Leonard Courtney: Freely Disagreeing Radicals?urtney founded the pro-Boer South African Reconciliation Committee and Chamberlain was regarded as the chief architect of the war, due to his brinkmanship in negotiating the rights of the Uitlanders with the Transvaal President, Paul Kruger. In fact, it was simply the last in a long series of issues

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‘The People’s Bread’: A Social History of Joseph Chamberlain and the Tariff Reform Campaignarliament that supported the Prime Minister, Henry Campbell-Bannerman, chased the opposing ‘O’s across the graph that topped each morning’s issue of ., the paper itself became increasingly confident about the causes of the Liberal landslide. On the morning of 17 January, the day before the Birmingha

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