Titlebook: Britain And The War Of Words In Neutral Europe1939-45; The Art Of The Possi Robert Cole Book 1990 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

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Bernhard Stier,Georg Kornh?uselling effect on their own people. This anxiety was linked to suspicion that Anglo—American support for the Soviet Union meant the overthrow of all authoritarian regimes if the allies won. These views were neither consistent nor always coherent; but then the neutrals’ perception of themselves in relat

蹣跚

,Between Flickering Light and Flame, July–December 1941,ling effect on their own people. This anxiety was linked to suspicion that Anglo—American support for the Soviet Union meant the overthrow of all authoritarian regimes if the allies won. These views were neither consistent nor always coherent; but then the neutrals’ perception of themselves in relat

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-17323-4 a night when he slept in his office.. Nevertheless he was one of many in the Ministry and in the country at large who were relieved and even exhilarated that the long waiting and uncertainties of the Phoney War were ended. The country was truly engaged after June 1940, and however bleak the immedia

意見一致

Bernhard Stier,Georg Kornh?uselharsh regimen of censorship and restriction, and at home even the MOI was in good odour for the moment. Its officers were gratified when House of Commons speeches following the fall of Benghazi, paid tribute to Alfred Duff Cooper. The propagandists saw the moment as an opportunity to go over to the

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Bernhard Stier,Georg Kornh?uselmany to a struggle beyond its resources and the second brought the United States into the war on Britain’s side. Upon hearing about Pearl Harbor Winston Churchill is supposed to have remarked: ‘At last, we have won!’ However, the days between these great events were among England’s bleakest, and tha

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Bernhard Stier,Georg Kornh?uselal air of official indifference. All neutrals took note of the fact that certain factors were implied no matter whether Germany or the allies won. Neutral governments’ behaviour now reflected a realistic, if not friendly, approach to the allies.