Titlebook: Britain and the Geneva Disarmament Conference; Carolyn J. Kitching Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limite

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外露

ALIEN

The Opening of the Conference, The world-wide effects of the Wall Street Crash had not abated to any significant extent; economic depression prevailed, causing governments to become more inward-looking and less inclined towards international co-operation. The rise of nationalism, particularly in Germany where the Nazi party had

柳樹(shù)；枯黃

,The Brüning and Hoover Plans: ‘April Tragedy’ and Betrayal by the Hawks?,ections in Prussia, Bavaria, Wurttemburg, Anhalt and Hamburg (an area representing four-fifths of Germany), the Nazis made considerable gains. Brüning’s position as Chancellor was seriously weakened by these results, and he determined to steal the Nazi thunder by returning to Berlin with an agreemen

Malfunction

PAC

Drifting to Disaster,the British Cabinet. They appeared initially to bask in MacDonald’s reflection that great work had been done, but this great work gave little impetus to the direction in which the Conference should be moved now that Germany had returned. This chapter charts the growing realization that something qui

腐爛

The MacDonald Plan,troducing the Plan, MacDonald spoke for 1 hour 20 minutes in what Cadogan called his ‘Geneva’ style;. certainly both his mental and physical powers were failing and his speeches were usually rambling affairs. A. L. Kennedy notes in his diary that, during his speech, MacDonald ‘had a mental fadeout’,

jabber

減震

動(dòng)機(jī)

Conclusion,bservers believed that by the early 1930s the time for reaching a disarmament agreement was almost certainly past. Germany was determined to rearm, and it was becoming increasingly obvious that there was no-one to prevent this rearmament. The body charged with both enforcing the terms of the Treaty