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

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Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003

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acclimate

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-0363-6ly more obvious question of security. The majority of accounts of the origins of the Second World War refer to the disarmament problem almost in passing, as they analyse the reasons for the lack of, and attempts to build, a system of security which could have prevented the outbreak of hostilities in

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I. Sampaio,S. Santos,H. Schneiderections 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

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B. P. Koch,T. Dittmar,R. J. Larathe 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

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-13457-9troducing 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’,