Survey of Commonwealth Affairs: Problems of Expansion and Attrition 1953-1969Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1974 - 550 páginas |
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Página 285
ing all or nearly all their overseas currency assets in sterling — had been gradually eroded . Their wider trading needs and their growing uneasiness about the strength of sterling caused them to keep an ever - increasing proportion of ...
ing all or nearly all their overseas currency assets in sterling — had been gradually eroded . Their wider trading needs and their growing uneasiness about the strength of sterling caused them to keep an ever - increasing proportion of ...
Página 360
The overseas forces were reduced in the nineteenth century , dependencies being mainly guarded by locally - raised forces under British command . The one major exception up to 1945 was the Indian Army , which still included a ...
The overseas forces were reduced in the nineteenth century , dependencies being mainly guarded by locally - raised forces under British command . The one major exception up to 1945 was the Indian Army , which still included a ...
Página 447
Susan Strange's summing - up is apt : British overseas investment in the past was distinguished from that of most other developed countries by both size and character . It was exceptionally large and very widely distributed in ...
Susan Strange's summing - up is apt : British overseas investment in the past was distinguished from that of most other developed countries by both size and character . It was exceptionally large and very widely distributed in ...
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Contenido
The Commonwealth in 1953 | 3 |
Emergent Themes ir w | 15 |
The International Background | 21 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 18 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
accepted action affairs African agreed American arrangements Asian association attempt Australia became become bodies Britain British government Canada Canadian China colonial Common Commonwealth Commonwealth countries Commonwealth members concerned conference constitutional continued countries discussion East economic effect especially Europe European existing expressed extent fact Federation force foreign further important increased independence India influence interests investment involved issue July largely later leaders less London major Malaysia matter meeting membership ment military official operation opinion overseas Pakistan Party period political position possible pressure prime ministers problems proposals question reasons regarded relations remained represented respect responsibility Rhodesia seemed sense showed Singapore situation Smith South Africa Southern Rhodesia statement sterling suggested taken trade Union United Vietnam wealth West whole Wilson wished Zealand
Referencias a este libro
Britain and Empire: Adjusting to a Post-imperial World L. J. Butler Sin vista previa disponible - 2002 |
Studies in British Imperial History: Essays in Honour of A.P. Thornton Archibald Paton Thornton Vista de fragmentos - 1986 |