Titlebook: Economic Foundations of British Overseas Expansion, 1815-1914; P. J. Cain Textbook 1980Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1980 ec

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Protectionism and Empire Unity after 1875culties were the base from which grew more comprehensive fears, gaining in strength as 1914 approached, that Britain, if she maintained free trade, was in danger of losing her industrial supremacy and her world-power status. Many academics, journalists and politicians, as well as businessmen, were i

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Conclusions and Suggestionsof our existing empire in the East — did have a powerful influence on the decision to expand in East Africa, South Africa and the Middle East; and there is no doubt that many extensions of formal control were undertaken as a last resort when every informal expedient had been exhausted.

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Au?enhandel und Internationales Marketingof our existing empire in the East — did have a powerful influence on the decision to expand in East Africa, South Africa and the Middle East; and there is no doubt that many extensions of formal control were undertaken as a last resort when every informal expedient had been exhausted.

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Studies in Economic and Social Historyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/301603.jpg

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,Autorit?t als Deeskalationsstrategie,des a link between previous pamphlets on various aspects of the development of the traditional leading industrial nations and new pamphlets in this series dealing with other parts of the world. Two of these pamphlets on the new theme — by Dr N. Charlesworth on India and by Dr I. McPherson on Japan —

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-8178-0915-15. In fact, free trade won a very slow victory in Britain and was not generally accepted before the 184os. In 1815, then, there is much to be said for Platt’s picture of a self-sufficient Britain meeting her trading needs mainly through contacts with her existing empire and traditional trading partn