John Aldred
Heinemann Advanced History: British Imperial & Foreign Policy 1846-1980
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John Aldred
Heinemann Advanced History: British Imperial & Foreign Policy 1846-1980
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British Imperial and Foreign Policy 1846-1980 is written for students studying the rise and fall of Britain's imperial power and the policies adopted in these times of change.
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British Imperial and Foreign Policy 1846-1980 is written for students studying the rise and fall of Britain's imperial power and the policies adopted in these times of change.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Heinemann Advanced History
- Verlag: Heinemann / Pearson ELT
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: Mai 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 248mm x 175mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 348g
- ISBN-13: 9780435327538
- ISBN-10: 0435327534
- Artikelnr.: 21392425
- Heinemann Advanced History
- Verlag: Heinemann / Pearson ELT
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: Mai 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 248mm x 175mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 348g
- ISBN-13: 9780435327538
- ISBN-10: 0435327534
- Artikelnr.: 21392425
AS SECTION Introduction
1. What principles guided Britain's foreign and imperial policies
between 1846 and 1902?
2. Why did Britain go to war with Russia in the Crimea between 1854 and
1856?
3. The Balkans: what was Britain's involvement between 1875 and 1878?
4. Why did Britain want to expand its imperial influence in Africa
between 1868 and 1902?
5. Why did so many Britons support imperialism between 1880 and 1902?
6. Did Britain remain a great power between 1918 and 1939?
7. Did Britain's foreign and imperial policies change after 1945?
8. How and why did Britain decolonise after 1945?
9. How and why did Britain contribute to the Cold War up to 1953?
10. Why did Britain reject European integration in 1957, but then apply
to join the EEC four years later?
AS Assessment A2 SECTION Introduction
1. To what extent did public opinion force the British government to
follow a policy of appeasement in the 1930s?
2. How far do economic factors explain the acquisition, expansion and
dismantling of Britain's empire?
3. How significant were international relations in the rise and fall of
Britain's empire?
4. To what extent did Britain's perception of its empire change over
time?
5. How valid is the view that colonial nationalism was the key to
decolonisation?
A2 Assessment
1. What principles guided Britain's foreign and imperial policies
between 1846 and 1902?
2. Why did Britain go to war with Russia in the Crimea between 1854 and
1856?
3. The Balkans: what was Britain's involvement between 1875 and 1878?
4. Why did Britain want to expand its imperial influence in Africa
between 1868 and 1902?
5. Why did so many Britons support imperialism between 1880 and 1902?
6. Did Britain remain a great power between 1918 and 1939?
7. Did Britain's foreign and imperial policies change after 1945?
8. How and why did Britain decolonise after 1945?
9. How and why did Britain contribute to the Cold War up to 1953?
10. Why did Britain reject European integration in 1957, but then apply
to join the EEC four years later?
AS Assessment A2 SECTION Introduction
1. To what extent did public opinion force the British government to
follow a policy of appeasement in the 1930s?
2. How far do economic factors explain the acquisition, expansion and
dismantling of Britain's empire?
3. How significant were international relations in the rise and fall of
Britain's empire?
4. To what extent did Britain's perception of its empire change over
time?
5. How valid is the view that colonial nationalism was the key to
decolonisation?
A2 Assessment
AS SECTION Introduction
1. What principles guided Britain's foreign and imperial policies
between 1846 and 1902?
2. Why did Britain go to war with Russia in the Crimea between 1854 and
1856?
3. The Balkans: what was Britain's involvement between 1875 and 1878?
4. Why did Britain want to expand its imperial influence in Africa
between 1868 and 1902?
5. Why did so many Britons support imperialism between 1880 and 1902?
6. Did Britain remain a great power between 1918 and 1939?
7. Did Britain's foreign and imperial policies change after 1945?
8. How and why did Britain decolonise after 1945?
9. How and why did Britain contribute to the Cold War up to 1953?
10. Why did Britain reject European integration in 1957, but then apply
to join the EEC four years later?
AS Assessment A2 SECTION Introduction
1. To what extent did public opinion force the British government to
follow a policy of appeasement in the 1930s?
2. How far do economic factors explain the acquisition, expansion and
dismantling of Britain's empire?
3. How significant were international relations in the rise and fall of
Britain's empire?
4. To what extent did Britain's perception of its empire change over
time?
5. How valid is the view that colonial nationalism was the key to
decolonisation?
A2 Assessment
1. What principles guided Britain's foreign and imperial policies
between 1846 and 1902?
2. Why did Britain go to war with Russia in the Crimea between 1854 and
1856?
3. The Balkans: what was Britain's involvement between 1875 and 1878?
4. Why did Britain want to expand its imperial influence in Africa
between 1868 and 1902?
5. Why did so many Britons support imperialism between 1880 and 1902?
6. Did Britain remain a great power between 1918 and 1939?
7. Did Britain's foreign and imperial policies change after 1945?
8. How and why did Britain decolonise after 1945?
9. How and why did Britain contribute to the Cold War up to 1953?
10. Why did Britain reject European integration in 1957, but then apply
to join the EEC four years later?
AS Assessment A2 SECTION Introduction
1. To what extent did public opinion force the British government to
follow a policy of appeasement in the 1930s?
2. How far do economic factors explain the acquisition, expansion and
dismantling of Britain's empire?
3. How significant were international relations in the rise and fall of
Britain's empire?
4. To what extent did Britain's perception of its empire change over
time?
5. How valid is the view that colonial nationalism was the key to
decolonisation?
A2 Assessment