Great Britain was with its Empire the most powerful of the major belligerents, the most politically and socially stable, and the best able to endure the strains of the war. Its great naval, financial and diplomatic strengths were critical to the Allied victory. Its unprecedented creation of a mass army was a major strain, and victory required progressive government involvement in economic and social matters. The immediate effect of the war was to slightly flatten the country���s social structure, but other effects are disputed. In political and military terms Great Britain was a substantial winner from the war, and except in relation to the United States it emerged stronger than before
The association of the term ‘The Great War’ with World War One, if it began 100 years ago, could be ...
American military plans for a war with the British Empire, first discussed in 1919, have received va...
Revisionist historians of the Western Front have demonstrated that Britain had no alternative but to...
Despite the enormous scholarly attention given to the British Empire, the military power and strateg...
The parameters and issues of British military history of the First World War were largely set in the...
In a recent speech Mr. Asquith declared that the greatest mistake that Germany had made in respect t...
This chapter examines the extent to which Britain's status as a global power in the twentieth centur...
David Lloyd George held all the key offices of government during the Great War, Chancellor of the Ex...
Hedley Bull argued that for a state to be classed as a great power it must be in the first rank in t...
The Blitz was a roughly nine-month mass bombing of London and other cities in Great Britain by the G...
Conservative leaders may have had a decisive impact on the decision by the Liberal government to ent...
An exploration of Anglo-American relations beginning in the interwar period to American involvement ...
The Battle of Britain was the biggest and the most important air battle during the Second World War ...
At the onset of the Great War in 1914, Britain was already existing in a precarious economic situati...
[[abstract]]As Britain went to war in 1939 there was throughout the nation a heavy sense of forebodi...
The association of the term ‘The Great War’ with World War One, if it began 100 years ago, could be ...
American military plans for a war with the British Empire, first discussed in 1919, have received va...
Revisionist historians of the Western Front have demonstrated that Britain had no alternative but to...
Despite the enormous scholarly attention given to the British Empire, the military power and strateg...
The parameters and issues of British military history of the First World War were largely set in the...
In a recent speech Mr. Asquith declared that the greatest mistake that Germany had made in respect t...
This chapter examines the extent to which Britain's status as a global power in the twentieth centur...
David Lloyd George held all the key offices of government during the Great War, Chancellor of the Ex...
Hedley Bull argued that for a state to be classed as a great power it must be in the first rank in t...
The Blitz was a roughly nine-month mass bombing of London and other cities in Great Britain by the G...
Conservative leaders may have had a decisive impact on the decision by the Liberal government to ent...
An exploration of Anglo-American relations beginning in the interwar period to American involvement ...
The Battle of Britain was the biggest and the most important air battle during the Second World War ...
At the onset of the Great War in 1914, Britain was already existing in a precarious economic situati...
[[abstract]]As Britain went to war in 1939 there was throughout the nation a heavy sense of forebodi...
The association of the term ‘The Great War’ with World War One, if it began 100 years ago, could be ...
American military plans for a war with the British Empire, first discussed in 1919, have received va...
Revisionist historians of the Western Front have demonstrated that Britain had no alternative but to...