The Impossible Peace: Britain, the Division of Germany, and the Origins of the Cold WarClarendon Press, 11/02/1993 - 283 páginas The Impossible Peace offers a new interpretation of the British Government's policy towards Germany in the years immediately following the Second World War, and reassesses the part played by Britain in the collapse of the Grand Alliance and the development of what came to be known as the Cold War. |
Índice
Labour in Power | 11 |
Early Discord | 36 |
Towards a Western Strategy | 54 |
The Paris Council AprilJuly 1946 | 81 |
The Bizone and the Bevin Plan | 105 |
The Moscow Council MarchApril 1947 | 135 |
Taking off the Gloves | 171 |
The London Council | 202 |
Conclusions | 223 |
Appendix A | 237 |
Appendix B | 244 |
Bibliography | 257 |
| 273 | |
Palavras e frases frequentes
agreed Allied Allied Control Council Anglo-American argued Attlee Berlin Bevin Plan Bidault bizone Britain British officials British policy British team British zone Byrnes Cabinet central administrations Churchill Churchill College Clay co-operation Cold Cold War Committee Communist Control Council Council of Foreign countries current reparations Dalton DBPO decision diplomacy diplomatic discussions divided Germany division of Germany Duff Cooper Eastern economic unity Ernest Bevin European favour fear Foreign Ministers Foreign Office foreign policy Foreign Secretary four-power France French FRUS Germany's Ibid July Labour Party level of industry London Marshall Plan Marshall's offer meeting military Molotov Moscow negotiations occupation occupying Powers Paris peace political Potsdam Agreement Potsdam Protocol problem proposals quadripartite question role Ruhr Russians Sargent settlement Soviet Union strategic talks threat treaty Truman Doctrine United University Press wanted wartime West Western Europe Western Germany Western powers Western zones Yalta zonal