Titlebook: Britain’s Liberal Empire 1897–1921; Volume 1 of Imperial Max Beloff Book 1987Latest edition Max Beloff 1987 Britain.empire.Great Britain

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War and War Aims,break in continuity occurred, as apart from anything else, there was very little change in the governing personnel of the country. It is true that the first coalition in May 1915, and still more the Lloyd George ministry of December 1916, brought in important figures from the conservative ranks, som

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Manufacturing Integrated Designcountry had a greater interest in a restoration of general tranquillity and a resumption of ordered economic intercourse. But Britain had even more immediate concerns. In Ireland the end of the war released the final surge of nationalism, leading first to armed repression by the government and then,

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Introduction,e United Kingdom and the other nations of the Commonwealth the loss would be greater than the gain’. Commonwealth governments had been consulted before the decision to undertake negotiations was reached, and would be consulted again before the House of Commons was asked to approve the agreement whic

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The Empire and the Ententes,ive — was if anything more conclusive: ‘once the British envisaged entering a continental war, however remotely, they were bound to treat the independence of France, not the future of Morocco, as the determining factor. The European Balance of Power, which had been ignored for forty years, again dom

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War and War Aims,er grand strategy and war aims. Among the government’s military and naval advisers there were also no startling rises from obscurity; the key positions in the civil service and the diplomatic service remained in the same hands. And what was true of the British government was true also of the dominio