Titlebook: British Decolonization, 1946–1997; When, Why and How di W. David McIntyre Textbook 1998Latest edition W. David McIntyre 1998 American Colon

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Wilson and the Withdrawal from East-of-Suez, 1966–76re the ‘Withdrawal from East-of-Suez’ and failure to prevent Southern Rhodesia’s UDI. Yet, just as Macmillan had started his premiership determined not to preside over the liquidation of the Empire, and waited two years before bowing to the ‘Wind of Change’, so Wilson began by proclaiming Britain’s

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Republics in the Commonwealthy reshaped the Commonwealth. In this respect, India’s continued membership as a republic became the most significant landmark in the evolution of the modern Commonwealth, by providing a new dimension to the doctrine of equality of status enunciated in 1926 and 1931..

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The Commonwealth: Disillusionment, Detachment and Rediscoverye way. As ever, virtue was always made of necessity, and change was presented publicly with a positive ring. But there was growing disillusionment in Britain about the Commonwealth just at the very moment when the association was evolving into a multilateral international organization with a momentu

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Conclusionn his book . (brought out hastily in 1868) provided a powerful gloss on the mythology of Empire. In a section about ‘dependencies’, he said the tropical lands were ‘a(chǎn) nursery of statesmen and warriors’. without which Britain would ‘irresistibly fall into national sluggishness of thought’. India offe

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Macmillan and the ‘Wind of Change’, 1957–63ct internal self-government over the next ten years. Most of the smaller territories, however, had no material value and could not hope to maintain themselves with stable administrations if the British left. Withdrawal from them would not achieve large savings and it would be ‘a(chǎn) negation of responsi