Titlebook: An Economic and Social History of Europe, 1890–1939; Frank B. Tipton,Robert Aldrich Textbook 1987Latest edition Frank B. Tipton and Robert

MOTTO

The First World War,d from social and economic history, have seen the war as the more or less inevitable outcome of processes at work beneath the surface of politics and diplomacy. Each approach illuminates some but not all of the picture. The decision for war was in all cases a political, not an economic or social, ev

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,Politics and Ideology 1918–39,s in the civil war in Spain. Extra-parliamentary and formal politics mingled, as movements considering themselves outside the normal configuration of politics emerged and used tactics ranging from general strikes to street brawls and coups d’état to achieve their ends. The institution of universal m

ULCER

Epilogue,xpropriation for social utility’. The new government separated church and state, nationalised church property, laicised education and dissolved the powerful Jesuit order of priests. Workers were given an eight-hour day and social services were enlarged. The province of Catalonia, where opposition to

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Die Neue Frauenbewegung in Deutschlandioned automatically to promote both economic growth and social stability before the First World War, and which would do so again if only governments would submit themselves to its discipline. Other economists and most historians, though admitting the elegance of the theory of the gold standard, argu

蛛丝

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-92594-3 inchoate unexpressed attitudes, underlie all political actions. They do not determine them, however. The formal political realm always possesses a degree of autonomy; kings and presidents, ministers and bureaucrats, all have options, and their choices in turn affect extra-parliamentary action. The

Archipelago

BURSA

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