Titlebook: Containing Germany; Britain and the Armi Spencer Mawby Book 1999 Spencer Mawby 1999 army.Britain.desegregation.Europe.European Integration.

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Encephalitis

Synchronism

The Labour Backlash,ion for concessions from the Soviet Union on other issues. However, when this scheme was frustrated by a mixture of internal dissension and external opposition, a set of countervailing pressures emerged which were to be more influential in the long run. The most significant of these were American ad

SMART

The EDC Option, of the administration, that the British government actively supported the EDC between October 1951 and its demise in August 1954 and that discussions about German membership of NATO amounted to no more than contingency planning.. As for the personal views of the two main protagonists, it has variou

青少年

agonist

agonist

The Unresolved German Problem,lapse of the EDC, to describe the Paris Agreements as premature, but it should be remembered that only a decade earlier Britain, the United States, France and the Soviet Union had been engaged in a bitter war with Germany. Though, unlike France and the Soviet Union, Britain had not endured German oc

熱情贊揚(yáng)

現(xiàn)存

Sitzung des Wissenschaftlichen Senatsold War. The necessity for containing West Germany was predicated on the notion of a historical German threat to the balance of power resulting from a combination of their vast military potential and alleged bellicosity. Though there were a few exceptions, from as early as May 1950 most British poli

STANT

Sitzung des Wissenschaftlichen Senats1950 was the time when British policy was least subject to international pressures. In the absence of any rival scheme for West German rearmament, and with the Soviets unaware that the British were preparing to create an armed gendarmerie, the Attlee government was able to make long-term plans for G