Titlebook: Britain After Empire; Constructing a Post- P. W. Preston Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2014 Desi

negotiable

Granular

Loreta Tauginienė,Raminta Pučėtaitėwide range of arguments found within the public sphere. In this last noted arena, the 1950s saw novel claims made. In this decade recovery from the depredations of the war years, plus the construction of the welfare state, plus, in particular, the impact of the ‘long boom’, provided an environment w

鬼魂

Ndifreke Akpan,Anshu Saxena Arora as ‘the post-war consensus’. At the same time the media narrowly understood underwent changes, newspapers reached and passed a peak in terms of sales and then along came television. It spread rapidly. The BBC had broadcast before the Second World War to a tiny audience and it resumed in 1946 (initi

outskirts

Victoria Bacouel,Sabine Jentjensallenges to received authority, in Europe, in the United States and in Britain. Now the often inchoate intention was not simply to assert the interests of this or that group but to make a criticism of the post-war settlement in general and to canvass alternatives. Arguably, the impact of the upheava

Medicare

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-04867-8ed and the corporate world, trade unions and the state dissolved their hitherto successful corporate-style habits of cooperation such that what had been a contested compromise was no longer a compromise as contestation came to the fore. The 1970s experience of stagflation created a political space f

irreparable