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Clement Attlee
None
British Labour and the German Problem, 1945-1947
"The major issue confronting the newly elected British Labour Government in the field of international affairs after the Second World War was that of the European peace settlement. At the centre of this issue was the German problem. [...]" --
Clement Attlee
John Bew explores the intellectual foundations and core beliefs of the man who defeated Winston Churchill and created the england we know today.
Leadership and Responsibility in the second World War
Leadership and Responsibility in the Second World War examines how well political, diplomatic, and military leaders, particularly in Great Britain, handled the daunting challenge of a worldwide conflagration. It seeks to determine if a connection can be delineated between leadership, responsibility, success, and failure - specifically if any connection can be found between reluctance to shoulder responsibility and failure to produce results. In doing so, the authors challenge widely accepted views on major wartime controversies, such as the role of Neville Chamberlain and his Conservative party at the outbreak of the war, the reasons the British failed to reach an alliance with the Soviet Union in 1939, and the motives that drove Claus von Stauffenberg to attempt to assassinate Adolf Hitler.
The Influence of the Medieval University on the Latin Church and Secular Government Politics
This study examines comprehensively the involvement of the medieval universities in high politics, using primary and secondary source documents synthesized into narrative form. The author concludes that early modern civilization, which emerged about 1500, was largely a result of the medieval university: its intellectual contributions; corporate political activities; external service of individual masters; and the many graduates who held prominent positions in both Church and state.
