This book is a collection of selected speeches by Winston Churchill, compiled and edited by F. B. Czarnomski. Through this compilation, readers can explore Churchill's rhetorical power and leadership in various political situations, especially during World War II and the period that followed. This collection showcases the language style, political vision, and decisiveness of a statesman known a…
This book comprehensively discusses the British government's policies in regulating and controlling monopolistic practices in the industrial sector. Paul H. Guénault and J. M. Jackson outline the legal framework, economic policies, and institutions involved in overseeing business competition in Britain in the mid-20th century. The analysis covers the background to the formation of anti-monopol…
Volume III of Great Britain: Foreign Policy and the Span of Empire, 1689–1971 is a documentary series that presents primary sources on British foreign policy and the development of the British Empire over nearly three centuries. Compiled by Joel H. Wiener, this book brings together official documents, speeches, government reports, and contemporary writings that reflect the dynamics of interna…
British Diplomacy in Asia by Mahavir P. Srivastava provides an in-depth examination of British diplomatic policy and strategy in Asia from the colonial era to the early 20th century. The discussion covers Britain's role in the Persian Gulf, Soviet Central Asia, Tibet, China, India, and Burma, as well as the geopolitical dynamics that shaped international relations in the region. The author anal…
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the weaponry, equipment, and protection used by British soldiers during the Victorian era. Donald Featherstone explains the development of firearms, field equipment, military uniforms, tactics, and the impact of technological change on British troops throughout the 19th century. Illustrated by John Mollo, this book is an essential reference for mil…
This book examines the fundamental factors that influenced British foreign policy from the mid-19th century to 1980. Paul Kennedy examines the various aspects—economic strength, geographic location, social structure, strategic interests, and global power dynamics—that shaped how Britain responded to international change. Using historical approaches and political analysis, the book explains …
V. I. Lenin on Britain is a curated collection of Lenin’s writings focused on British politics, labor movements, and international relations. Through speeches, articles, and correspondence, Lenin analyzes the development of capitalism in Britain, the character of the British working class, and the role of the Labour Party within the broader socialist struggle. The volume provides insight into…
This book examines the development of democratic ideas in 17th-century England, including the thinking of figures such as the Levellers, Milton, Harrington, and other political groups during the English Revolution. G. P. Gooch traces the origins of modern democratic ideas through the political conflicts, religious upheavals, and constitutional changes that occurred during this period. This edit…
This book provides an overview of the character, history, and social development of Great Britain, described as the “silent land of revolution.” Dr. H. A. Schönhage outlines the cultural, political, and economic changes that shaped modern Britain without major upheavals. Using a popular and descriptive approach, the book presents a concise analysis of British society, traditions, instituti…
This book, written by Lord Strang, former Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, provides an authoritative overview of the structure, functions, and evolution of the British Foreign Office. It explains the organization of the diplomatic service, its operational methods, and its role in shaping British foreign policy. The work offers historical insights into the development of m…