5,49 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
payback
0 °P sammeln
  • Format: PDF

Note:    London edition (Hodder and Stoughton Limited) has title: Is it peace? with a different arrangement of the articles and addresses.
The chapters collected in this book represent a running comment on the European situation during the past ten months. Although in the haze that covers the Continent it is difficult always to see clearly what is happening, and still more difficult to forecast what is likely to occur, I have not deemed it necessary to revise any of the estimates I made from time to time in these periodic reviews on the position. In the period covered by them peace has…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Note:    London edition (Hodder and Stoughton Limited) has title: Is it peace? with a different arrangement of the articles and addresses.

The chapters collected in this book represent a running comment on the European situation during the past ten months. Although in the haze that covers the Continent it is difficult always to see clearly what is happening, and still more difficult to forecast what is likely to occur, I have not deemed it necessary to revise any of the estimates I made from time to time in these periodic reviews on the position. In the period covered by them peace has gone back perceptibly and unmistakably. Of the years immediately after the end of the Great War it may be said that up to the present year each showed a distinct improvement over its predecessor. The temper of the warring nations showed a gradual healing and improvement, and East and West there was a return to reason and calm in their attitude towards each other. In the Cannes discussions of January 1922 the atmosphere of hostility which poisoned the Spa discussions in 1920 had largely disappeared, and the applause which greeted Herr Rathenau's fine speech at Genoa in April 1922 was cordial and general. The electric messages from Paris failed to provoke a thunderstorm, and one of the speakers, at the last meeting of the Assembly, drawing an illustration from the weather outside, said the Conference had broken up under blue skies and a serene firmament.
 
Autorenporträt
David Lloyd George (1863-1945) was a renowned British statesman and Liberal politician, whose tenure as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1916 to 1922 saw the nation through the latter part of World War I and its immediate aftermath. While he is primarily remembered for his dynamic political career and his transformative role in British politics, Lloyd George also made contributions to literature. His book 'Where Are We Going?' illustrates his forward-looking perspective on the post-war world and reflects on contemporary social, economic, and political issues of his time. In this work, he combines his deep understanding of legislative processes with a visionary approach to the challenges of peace and reconstruction. Lloyd George's literary style often incorporates elements of his oratorical skills, characterized by persuasive arguments and clarity of thought underpinned by his robust experience in governance and reform. 'Where Are We Going?' offers readers not just historical insight but also echoes the principles and intellectual ideals of one of the 20th century's most influential political architects. His writing serves as an important historical document, capturing the spirit and apprehensions of the interwar period. It is an essential read for those interested in the political and social history of post-WWI Britain and the thoughts of one of its pivotal leaders.