Titlebook: Hungary and the Victor Powers, 1945-1950; Eric Roman Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 1996

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书目名称Hungary and the Victor Powers, 1945-1950影响因子(影响力)




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AER

Introduction, faced a threat from east or west. It soon became evident however that independence of the parts meant a ruinous fragmentation of the whole. Strategic wisdom demanded that these states draw together for economic cooperation and defense. But too many ethnic, religious, and territorial conflicts divid

负担

The Economics of Poverty, to them. Czechoslovakia alone had an industrial character, with only 28 percent of the population living off the land. But for seven years after Trianon Hungary refused to establish trade ties with a country that now included the entire northern part of the historic kingdom. Only in 1927 did more s

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Preparation for Peace,rty and of Christian morality. Moscow, aware of the broad appeal of the latter program and the political strength of its advocates, nevertheless made no effort to curb it. While unrelenting in matters of reparations and the seizure of German property, it showed only a most cursory interest in politi

declamation

The Western Trip,hem understand that official utterances pointing in another direction were made under pressure from the political left. Finally, these officials, only recently raised to high positions from their provincial provenances, savored the prospect of seeing the world and meeting the highest personages in W

ATRIA

single

抑制

Crossroads,pments from Russia (at a time when the soviet people were near starvation). Moscow, unwilling to admit that its available grain would henceforth go to East Europe, demanded impossibly high prices for it and the British terminated the talks..

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