Titlebook: British Policy towards France, 1945–51; Roger Woodhouse Book 1995 Roger Woodhouse 1995 Europe.France.Marshall Plan

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书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51影响因子(影响力)




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51网络公开度




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51网络公开度学科排名




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51被引频次




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51被引频次学科排名




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51年度引用




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51年度引用学科排名




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51读者反馈




书目名称British Policy towards France, 1945–51读者反馈学科排名

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Steel,nt of their recovery programme as being to a large extent dependent upon the place reserved for German industry within the overall pattern of post-war reconstruction in Europe. The corollary of this basic conviction was that Anglo-French economic co-operation must necessarily encompass an agreement

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The Ruhr,e of Commons in October 1946, when he declared that: ‘It cannot be too often repeated that the continuance of American interest in Europe is vital to the peace of Europe and particularly to the future of Germany.’. At the time, that future remained undecided as the quadripartite Council of Foreign M

pantomime

The Marshall Plan,7. On 5 June the US Secretary of State made a speech which held out the prospect of American assistance for a programme of European recovery. In Britain, Ernest Bevin immediately set in motion the process which would give form and substance to what rapidly became known as the ‘Marshall Plan’. Inform

Defraud

The Schuman Plan,0 a telephone call to the French Ambassador in London requested his presence in Paris on Monday morning. Not in the best of health, Massigli sent his right-hand-man, Philippe Baudet, in his stead. This latter returned at 7.30 in the evening with a draft of the joint Franco-German declaration which w

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The Parting of the Ways,ations. After years of looking across the Channel for inspiration France had seized the reins of her own destiny, leaving Britain only the choice of whether to come along for the ride. This was perhaps expressed most cogently by David Butt of the Economic Section of the Cabinet Office, who recalled

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British Policy towards France, 1945–51978-1-349-24300-6Series ISSN 2947-2423 Series E-ISSN 2947-2431

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