Titlebook: Lord Hailey, the Colonial Office and Politics of Race and Empire in the Second World War; The Loss of White Pr Suke Wolton Book 2000 Palgra

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Defending the Empire, were supposedly unofficial. However, the conference of December 1942 was different providing an important forum for the development of postwar international policy. Hailey’s presence as leader of the British delegation allows us an entry to the key moment of transition in the Atlantic debate on race and empire.

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The Question of Equal Treatment,nt further instability, already increasingly apparent within America. Hailey was conscious of the black–white tension in the States when he warned his Princeton audience that: ‘it may well be found that the matters which cause unrest and unsettlement in the world arise mainly . the borders of its major powers.’.

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The Loss of White Prestige,any administrative issues that assumed different racial capacities and therefore, of necessity, required different policies for different ‘races’. This chapter outlines how colonial policy on race discrimination began to change during the Second World War.

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