Titlebook: Britain, France and the Entente Cordiale Since 1904; Antoine Capet (Professor of British Studies) Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

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Britain, France and the Entente Cordiale Since 1904

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,Introduction: ‘Britain’s most enduring Special Relationship’, will disagree with this deliberately provocative distortion of the general acceptation of the phrase, ‘Special Relationship’. This is because of what we might call ‘the Churchill legacy’: from Churchill to Blair, with perhaps the brief exception of Heath’s premiership (see John Campbell’s chapter),

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Lloyd George and Clemenceau: Prima Donnas in Partnership,hase. Both were imperishably portrayed in Keynes’s hostile vignettes during the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. Both were highly image-conscious. Lloyd George was silkily loquacious (though also an excellent listener), instantly recognisable with his long mane of hair, his Inverness cloak and his al

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,Entente and Argument: Britain, France and Disarmament, 1899–1934, was disarmament. From one point of view, this was hardly surprising: the island naval power and the continental land power were inevitably going to possess entirely different conceptions of disarmament’s strategic implications on their European and world contexts. Yet, from another point of view, t

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Churchill and de Gaulle: Makers and Writers of History,d George and Clemenceau. In fact, Churchill and de Gaulle probably had greater significance for the . than any other pair of leaders in the whole century. This was partly because of their longevity and influence as national leaders — Churchill was prime minister in 1940–45 and 1951–55; de Gaulle led