Titlebook: Britain and the Origins of the First World War; Zara S. Steiner,Keith Neilson Textbook 2003Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

CHARM

The Economics of Inservice Training,nce between Turkey and the Balkan states. When this programme failed, the British retreated into isolation. Grey was almost entirely passive during the Albanian revolts of 1911 and, when Italy declared war on Turkey in September, the Foreign Secretary resolved on a policy of non-intervention.

Neonatal

Integration of Training Systems and Analysesle pool of prospective civil servants. Though other countries, particularly Germany, were sometimes cited as admirable models, the British administrative class developed along its own singular path. The emphasis continued to be on the gentleman trained in the classics or one of the humane subjects.

ANN

好忠告人

反復無常

he Origins of the First World War.brings together the bureaucratic, diplomatic, economic, strategical and ideological factors that led to Britain‘s entry into the Great War, and remains the most complete survey of the pre-war situation.

SCORE

Expand

The Conservative Watershed,rtable and peaceful future. The belief in progress had been shattered by the events of the preceding decades. The advance of democracy posed problems which were not easily solved by the repetition of old liberal clichés. The progress of science and technology, as Matthew Arnold and Lord Tennyson had

OTHER

The Diplomatic Response,message to Congress during the Venezuelan crisis, the Cabinet forced a reluctant Salisbury to recognise the need for one-sided concessions. So began a retreat from American continental concerns and waters, which was confirmed by the Hay—Pauncefote Treaty of 1901. No British army could hold the Canad

Acumen

可以任性

,Britain, Germany and France, 1912–14: Flexibility and Constraint,red necessary for the safety of the nation, he did want to restore good relations with Berlin. There were also pressing reasons on the German side why Bethmann-Hollweg should have once again pursued the dream of an Anglo-German agreement. The elections of 1912 represented a great victory for the Soc