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World politics --- Coexistence (World politics) --- Peaceful coexistence --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- United States --- Foreign relations --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор
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World War, 1939-1945 --- National socialism --- Causes --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- History of Europe --- anno 1930-1939 --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор
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French Foreign and Defence Policy, 1918-1940 outlines France's strategies for protection and appeasement during this period and places interwar relations in a larger European context. This book examines: * relationships with key countries such as Italy and Russia * the significance of interwar France to 20th Century European integration * the historical context of the policies * the setbacks and defeats of the period and how they should be evaluated
International relations --- History --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- France --- Maginot Line (France) --- Ligne Maginot (France) --- Maginot Line --- Foreign relations --- History, Military --- Economic policy --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор
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World history --- anno 1900-1999 --- World politics --- -World politics --- -Colonialism --- Global politics --- International politics --- Political history --- Political science --- Eastern question --- Geopolitics --- International organization --- International relations --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Coexistence (World politics) --- Peaceful coexistence --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор
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Le 4 octobre 1938, à l'Assemblée nationale, un député de droite, seul, vote contre les accords de Munich qui livrent la Tchécoslovaquie à Hitler. Il s'appelle Henri de Kerillis. Fils d'un amiral breton, il s'illustre comme lieutenant de cavalerie, pendant la première guerre mondiale, puis se reconvertit dans l'aviation et se couvre de gloire à la tête de son escadrille de bombardiers. Toute sa vie il restera un combattant. Après la guerre, il quitte l'armée pour le journalisme, et entre à l'Écho de Paris où, très vite, il prend la direction du service politique. Parallèlement, il mène une activité intense : fondation du centre de propagande des Républicains nationaux, création d'un cours d'orateurs, participation aux premières émissions à la radio, etc. Mais le grand mérite d'Henri de Kerillis est d'avoir fait du combat contre l'hitlérisme la priorité absolue. Dans ses articles de l'Écho de Paris, puis de l'Époque (qu'il fonde en 1937), il ne cesse d'en appeler déjà à la résistance, annonçant la guerre qui vient et prônant la modernisation de l'armée. À l'arrivée des Allemands à Paris, il s'envole pour Londres, puis rejoint New York où il crée un journal gaulliste, Pour la victoire, avec Geneviève Tabouis. À partir de 1942, les malentendus s'accumulent avec le chef de la France libre, dont il devient un farouche opposant. Dès lors Kerillis, qui a acheté une ferme, vit en exilé sur ses terres de Long Island. Lui qui fut, dans les années 30, l'« un des rois de Paris », élève des vaches et cultive des pommes de terre, tout en continuant à entretenir, jusqu'à sa mort en avril 1958, une correspondance passionnée avec ses amis de France. Une France dont il était, envers et contre tout, « fou amoureux » selon le mot de Maurice Schumann.
Kerillis, Henri de. --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- France --- Intellectual life --- Politics and government --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор --- Accords de Munich --- biographie --- patriotisme --- Centre de propagande des républicains nationaux --- Droites (science politique) --- opinion publique --- Henri de Kerillis --- occupation allemande
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World War, 1939-1945 --- 2ème guerre mondiale --- Causes. --- Diplomatic history. --- Causes --- Histoire diplomatique --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- -World War, 1939-1945 --- -327 <44> --- 944 "1938/1940" --- European War, 1939-1945 --- Second World War, 1939-1945 --- World War 2, 1939-1945 --- World War II, 1939-1945 --- World War Two, 1939-1945 --- WW II (World War, 1939-1945) --- WWII (World War, 1939-1945) --- History, Modern --- Diplomatic history --- 2ème guerre mondiale --- 327 <44> --- National socialism --- Historiography --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор
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This book provides a complete history of the Conservative party from 1935 to 1940 and explores its responses to the problems of fascism.
Fascism --- World War, 1939-1945 --- National socialism --- Causes. --- Conservative Party (Great Britain) --- Tory Party (Great Britain) --- Scottish Unionist Party --- Liberal Unionist Party (Great Britain) --- Conservative and Unionist Party (Great Britain) --- Conservative Party (Gt. Brit.) --- History. --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Europe --- Great Britain --- Foreign relations --- Politics and government --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор --- History of the United Kingdom and Ireland --- History of Europe --- anno 1930-1939
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The Munich crisis is everywhere acknowledged as the prelude to World War II. If Hitler had been stopped at Munich then World War II as we know it could not have happened. The subject has been thoroughly studied in British, French and German documents and consequently we know that the weakness in the Western position at Munich consisted in the Anglo-French opinion that the Soviet commitment to its allies - France and Czechoslovakia - was utterly unreliable. What has never been seriously studied in the Western literature is the whole spectrum of East European documentation. This book targets precisely this dimension of the problem. The Romanians were at one time prepared to admit the transfer of the Red Army across their territory. The Red Army, mobilised on a massive scale, was informed that its destination was Czechoslovakia. The Polish consul in Lodavia reported the entrance of the Red Army into the country. In the meantime, Moscow focused especially on the Polish rail network. All of these findings are new, and they contribute to a considerable shift in the conventional wisdom on the subject.
World War, 1939-1945 --- National socialism --- European War, 1939-1945 --- Second World War, 1939-1945 --- World War 2, 1939-1945 --- World War II, 1939-1945 --- World War Two, 1939-1945 --- WW II (World War, 1939-1945) --- WWII (World War, 1939-1945) --- History, Modern --- Diplomatic history --- Causes. --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор --- Diplomatic history. --- Historiography --- Arts and Humanities --- History
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Was Churchill correct when he claimed the Second World War could easily have been prevented if Chamberlain had not appeased Hitler? How far did Churchill and Chamberlain differ on defence and foreign policy? To what extent was Chamberlain responsible for military defeats in 1940? In this new account of appeasement, G. C. Peden addresses these questions and provides a comparative analysis of Chamberlain and Churchill's views on foreign policy and strategic priorities, explores what deterrence and appeasement meant in the military, economic and political context of the 1930s and where Chamberlain and Churchill agreed and disagreed on how best to deter Germany. Beginning in 1931 when Chamberlain became Chancellor of the Exchequer, this book explores the evolution of British policy towards Germany through to the Munich Agreement and its aftermath within the context of Britain's power to influence international affairs in the 1930s and of contemporary intelligence.
World War, 1939-1945 --- Causes. --- Churchill, Winston, --- Chamberlain, Neville, --- Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Great Britain --- Foreign relations --- Politics and government --- National socialism --- Chang, Po-lun, --- Chang-po-lun, --- Chemberlen, Nevil, --- Churchill, Winston --- Cherchillʹ, Vinston, --- Churchill, Winston Leonard Spencer, --- Chʻiu-chi-êrh, --- Warden, --- Churchill, Winston S. --- Chŭrchil, Uinstŭn, --- Ts'urts'il, Ṿinsṭon, --- Cherchillʹ, Uinston, --- צ׳רצ׳יל, וינסטון --- צ'רציל, וינסטון ס., --- צ'רצ'יל, וינסטון, --- تشرشل، ونستون، --- Čʻurčʻili, Uinston, --- Spencer Churchill, Winston, --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор
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The book In the Shadow of Munich. British Policy towards Czechoslovakia from the Endorsement to the Renunciation of the Munich Agreement (1938 to 1942) analyses the varying attitudes and gradual change of British policy towards Czechoslovakia in the period from the Munich Conference in September 1938 to August 1942 when the British government proclaimed the Munich Agreement as dead and thus having no influence whatsoever on the future territorial settlement. The key focus of this work lies in the influence of 'Munich' upon the British political scene and upon the resulting British policy toward
Munich Four-Power Agreement --- Minhenski dogovor --- Mnichovská dohoda --- Münchener Abkommen --- Münchner Abkommen --- Münchner Diktat --- Munich Agreement --- Munich Pact --- Munich Settlement --- Mi︠u︡nkhenski dogovor --- Мюнхенски договор --- Great Britain --- Czechoslovakia --- Chekhoslovakii︠a︡ --- Czechosłowacja --- Tsjechoslowakije --- Československá socialistická republika --- Czechoslovak Socialist Republic --- Chekhoslovat︠s︡kai︠a︡ Sot︠s︡ialisticheskai︠a︡ Respublika --- Čehoslovakija --- CSRS --- ČSSR --- Tschechoslowakei --- Tsjekkoslovakia --- Tsechoslobakia --- Tshīkūslūfākiyā --- Československo --- Československa republika --- Tchécoslovaquie --- Csehszlovákia --- Ceho-Slovacia --- ČSR --- Chieh-kʻo-ssu-lo-fa-kʻo --- Chieh-kʻo-ssu-lo-fa-kʻo she hui chu i kung ho kuo --- C.S.R.S. --- Č.S.S.R. --- Č.S.R. --- Cecoslovacchia --- Checoslovaquia --- Tschechische Sozialistische Republik --- Ts'ekhoslovaḳyah --- Czech and Slovak Federal Republic --- Česká a Slovenská Federativní Republika --- Česká a Slovenská Federatívna Republika --- Cseh-Szlovákia --- ČSFR --- ChSSR --- ChSFR --- Republika československa --- Češkoslovaška --- Czecho-Slovakia --- Czech Republic --- Slovakia --- Foreign relations --- Mi︠u︡nkhenskiĭ sgovor --- Мюнхенский сговор --- Tsechoslovakia
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