History Review, Issue: 68
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Ian Garrett looks at the experience of coalitions and minority governments in nineteenth and twentieth-century British politics. |
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Mary Heimann restores Czechoslovakia to its pivotal role in the Munich Crisis. |
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Nicholas Dixon asks whether there was a radical transition between the two eras. |
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Rowena Hammal examines the fears and insecurities, as well as the bombast and jingoism, in British thinking. |
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Richard Hughes asks whether the ‘Diabolical Duchess’ was in reality another Tudor victim. |
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Mark Rathbone puts the famous 1954 school segregation case, Brown v. Board of Education, into historical context. |
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Stuart Clayton ask whether the mass media have undermined the status of leading authority figures in Britain since 1945. |
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Graham Goodlad reviews the career of A.J. Balfour, an unsuccessful Prime Minister and party leader but an important and long-serving figure on the British political... |
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Gemma Betros examines the problems the Revolution posed for religion, and that religion posed for the Revolution. |
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Richard Wilkinson elucidates the paradoxical career of one of the key figures of English Protestantism. |
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Graham Goodlad sees virtues in a new study of recent prime ministers. |
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Gidon Cohen commends a new biographical study of Karl Marx |
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Robert Pearce rates a new study central to the interwar years. |
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