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So yes- they certainly are connected. And the allied nations learned from the mistakes they made after ww1- that's why America invested in Germany (though I know there were other plans ready...). I lately wrote a paper on the inter war years (specialized on British- French relations during this period). But even there you see the links at every corner. About me: I'm currently having my final exams on my master in historical science at the Helmut Schmidt University/ University of the German federal armed forces in Hamburg. 'New history' isn't my primary field of study (ancient history is). Literature for inter war period in europe: Adams, R.J.Q.: British Politics and Foreign Policy in the Age of Appeasement, 1935-39, Stanford 1993. Adamthwaite, Anthony: The Lost Peace; International Relations in Europe 1918-1939, London 1980. Niedhart, Gottfried: Ein Hort der Stabilität: Grobritannien, in: Die Zeit; Welt- und Kulturgeschichte; Erster Weltkrieg und Zwischenkriegszeit, Bd. 13(2006) Hamburg. Pereboom, M.L.: Democracies at the Turning Point; Britain, France and the End of the Postwar Order, 1928- 1933, New York 1995. Young, Robert J.: In Command of France; French Foreign Policy and Military Planning, 1933-1940, London 1978. (for more literatur pm me ![]() |
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