Titlebook: Containing Germany; Britain and the Armi Spencer Mawby Book 1999 Spencer Mawby 1999 army.Britain.desegregation.Europe.European Integration.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-34451-4 of the administration, that the British government actively supported the EDC between October 1951 and its demise in August 1954 and that discussions about German membership of NATO amounted to no more than contingency planning.. As for the personal views of the two main protagonists, it has variou

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-34451-4anted to negotiate a deal with the Soviet Union, possibly involving German neutralisation and the defenders of current policy, who in Eden’s absence were led by Salisbury. American diplomacy became an increasingly important factor as the Eisenhower administration stymied Churchill’s initiative and o

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,Frühere Befunde von exsudativen Prozessen,oreign Secretary had gained Cabinet approval for the detachment of the EDC from the Bonn Conventions on 9 July before returning to the Geneva conference and had left his deputy, Selwyn Lloyd, with the unenviable task of persuading Churchill to make the announcement.. In the first six months of 1954

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Book 1999s numerous controversial issues by demonstrating British willingness to compromise with the Soviets over German unification, the British military‘s desire to reduce the continental commitment and Eden‘s enthusiasm for a European Army.

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2947-0005 t clarifies numerous controversial issues by demonstrating British willingness to compromise with the Soviets over German unification, the British military‘s desire to reduce the continental commitment and Eden‘s enthusiasm for a European Army.978-1-349-40843-6978-0-333-98422-2Series ISSN 2947-0005 Series E-ISSN 2947-0013

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2947-0005 TO and contains a series of major new theses on British attitudes towards European integration, Anglo-Soviet relations and the ‘Special Relationship‘. It places policy in the context of Anglo-German distrust, American demands for a German contribution and British fears of antagonising the Soviets. I