David McDowall
Genre
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An Illustrated History of Britain
8 editions
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published
1989
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A Modern History of the Kurds
16 editions
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published
1958
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Britain in Close-Up
7 editions
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published
1993
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The Kurds: A Nation Denied
3 editions
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published
1992
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Bute
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published
2010
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The Kurds
5 editions
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published
1997
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The Palestinians: The Road to Nationhood
9 editions
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published
1986
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Palestine and Isræl: The Uprising and Beyond
6 editions
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published
1990
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Richmond Park, The Walker's Guide
by
2 editions
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published
2006
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Windsor Great Park
3 editions
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published
2007
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“After the First World War it was natural that some Europeans should try to create a European union that would prevent a repetition of war. A few British people welcomed the idea. But when France proposed such an arrangement in 1930, one British politician spoke for the majority of the nation: "Our hearts are not in Europe; we could never share the truly European point of view nor become real patriots of Europe. Besides, we could never give up our own patriotism for an Empire which extends to all parts of the world... The character of the British people makes it impossible for us to take part seriously in any Pan-European system.”
― An Illustrated History of Britain
― An Illustrated History of Britain
“Until modern times it was as easy to travel across water as it was across land, where roads were frequently unusable.”
― An Illustrated History of Britain
― An Illustrated History of Britain
“After becoming a member in 1973, Britain's attitude towards the European Community continued to be unenthusiastic. Although trade with Europe greatly increased, most British continued to feel that they had not had any economic benefit from Europe. This feeling was strengthened by the way in which Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher argued for a better financial deal for Britain in the Community's affairs. The way in which she fought won her some admiration in Britain, but also anger in many parts of Europe. She welcomed closer co-operation in the European Community but only if this did not mean any lessening of sovereignty. Many Europeans saw this as a contradiction.”
― An Illustrated History of Britain
― An Illustrated History of Britain
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