Titlebook: Duncan Sandys and the Informal Politics of Britain’s Late Decolonisation; Peter Brooke Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Aut

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-57735-2 world role, seen in the interventionism of his time in office, and his later defence of Britain’s interests in Africa and Arabia. Racial difference was another major concern. Like many others at the time, Sandys found the prospect of racial violence particularly frightening and believed that it sho

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Duncan Sandys and the Informal Politics of Britain’s Late Decolonisation978-3-319-65160-6Series ISSN 2635-1633 Series E-ISSN 2635-1641

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Virginia Montiel-Corona,Germán Buitrónhis most successful public campaign, ending a period of bipartisan consensus at Westminster and predating Enoch Powell’s more explosive campaign later in 1968. Sandys’ thought on race relations in Britain was distinctive for its colonial influences.

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Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studieshttp://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/283371.jpg

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,Duncan Sandys ’ Career and Decolonisation,he Commonwealth Relations and Colonial Offices, from 1960 to 1964. Sandys had an ambiguous attitude towards the end of empire. He also had a distinctive interpretation of colonial ‘multi-racialism’, sympathy for traditional rulers and was ready to use direct intervention in both dependencies and newly independent Commonwealth states.

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Introduction,onies in the Governments of Harold Macmillan and Alec Douglas-Home. Harold Wilson’s victory in 1964 was followed by a period of dynamic ‘post-officio’ activism for Sandys, winning him considerable popular support as he mounted a serious Rightist threat to Edward Heath’s leadership. During the late 1