Published in the “Problems and Perspectives in History” series, this slim volume covers aspects of Anglo-German relations from 1914 to 1939, from the ending of the Great War, to the Treaty of Versailles and League of Nations and their articles, to Rearmament and the views of Ambassadors and Ministers of Government. Chapters focus on America, France, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Britain and Russia and include introductory commentary and short quotations chosen from a wide range of sources: official treaties, parliamentary debates, newspapers, contemporary books, memoirs and private letters. The extracts have been selected in order to show the main
development of British policy and the wide range of opinion towards Germany and towards those other major issues which help to explain Anglo-German developments in a period when a war that was regarded as inevitable was nevertheless also considered to be avoidable.
