Britain: 1919-39: Foreign and Imperial Affairs (Access to History)
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Average customer review:Product Description
This second edition has been revised, restructured and updated to take account of key historiographical developments. Aimed mostly at A/AS Level students and undergraduates, it focuses on the major themes in British foreign policy in the inter-war years, paying particular attention to dealings with Germany during the 1930s and the debate over appeasement. The book also looks at Britain's relations with the dominions, India and the rest of the Empire. The text is supported with contemporary source material, maps and chronological tables. Study guides, exercises and advice on tackling differentiated exam questions are also included.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #589912 in Books
- Published on: 2000-09-22
- Original language: English
- Binding: Paperback
- 160 pages
Customer Reviews
Great for the A Level historian
This book has a lot of the relevant information for the appeasement module for the A2 course. It contains easy to read paragraphs simple tables all which make it easier to learn from. However, the book does not solely focus on Appeasement but on all foriegn police at that time. This may help others but for appeasement you may what to ignore some parts of the book.
I found great to learn and easy to revise from. It contains key quotes from the people at the time and other Historians. Another good thing about this book (for studying) is that its not biest. Buy this book for studying or just learning about the subject.
An excellent documentation of this topic for A Level student
A very good text that deals with all aspects of British foreign affairs in this period, including Lloyd George's role at Versailles, the decline of the Empire (good section on India) and Britain's role in the lead up to the Second world War. It is very 'readable' and provides useful essay plans, evidence based queestions and reviews of the major developments. It is useful as a teaching tool, although very able candidates may find it too simplistic.



