Articles related to "The League Of Nations"
A Decision to Abstain: Labour vs. Hitler, 1936-7, Part 1
Between 1935 and 1937, a major transformation took place within the Labour Party regarding its policies toward rearmament, Appeasement and Hitler. During this time, the Party jettisoned its prior policies of disarmament and collective security through the League of Nations and instead, by 1937, accepted the fact that rearmament was needed if Britain were to stand up to Hitler. Part I of a two part series.
• england
• government
• pre world ward ii
• appeasement
• hitler
A Decision to Abstain: Labour vs. Hitler, 1936-7, Part II
Between 1935 and 1937, a major transformation took place within the Labour Party regarding its policies toward rearmament, Appeasement and Hitler. During this time, the Party jettisoned its prior policies of disarmament and collective security through the League of Nations and instead, by 1937, accepted the fact that rearmament was needed if Britain were to stand up to Hitler. Part II of a two part series.
• league of nations
• rearmament
• appeasement
• hitler
• 1936
Why did Japan go to War?
The reasons behind Japans aggression during World War II is not as well known as its German counterpart, so what prompted "The Empire of the Sun" to wage war?
• emperor hirohito
• the league of nations
• pearl harbor
• hideki tojo
• manchuria
A League of Nations, For Nations? Part I
Part I of a two-part series about the pivotal 1935 Labour Party Annual Conference, held at Brighton, England, where the parliamentary leader, George Lansbury, an absolute pacifist was ousted from leadership, and pacifism was thoroughly rejected as party policy.
• labour party
• great britain
• politics
• 1935
• george lansbury
A League of Nations, For Nations? Part II
Part II of a two-part series about the pivotal 1935 Labour Party Annual Conference, held at Brighton, England, where the parliamentary leader, George Lansbury, an absolute pacifist was ousted from leadership, and pacifism was thoroughly rejected as party policy.
• labour party
• great britain
• politics
• 1935
• george lansbury
Haile Selassie
The life of Ethiopia's last emperor, who is reviled by some as a tyrant and revered by others as a god.
• haile selassie
• ethiopia
• rastafarian
• tafari
• rastafarianism
LIFE AFTER THE WHITE HOUSE, PART IV
The Presidents of the "Progressive Era" in the early 20th century continued to be active in the affairs of the nation after they left office. Two of them went on to have very successful careers after their Presidency.
• president
• chief justice
• senate
• treaty
• versailles
President and the Wilson Wives
The two wives of President Woodrow Wilson provide a glimpse into the ways that circumstance and coincidence affect history.
• president woodrow wilson
• first ladies
• ellen louise axson
• edith bolling galt
• league of nations
PRESIDENTIAL FEUDS, PART III
Once close personal friends and political allies, their bitter feud tore apart the Republican Party and allowed a Democrat to capture the White House and change the course of history.
• taft
• roosevelt
• teddy
• tr
• republican
PRESIDENTIAL FEUDS, PART IV
A continuation from the previous article. The bitter personal and political feud between Teddy Roosevelt and William Howard Taft toe apart the Republican Party and changed history. In this article, we will see how it happened.
• taft
• roosevelt
• wilson
• republican
• democratic
Canadian History and Culture #1 -- Nellie McClung
Before women in Canada were Persons, socially conscious women who recognized a wrong were moved by the suffering of others to create change. Nellie McClung was one of those Canadians.
• nellie mcclung
• canadian
• woman
• manitou
• manitoba
Iraq: 1991 and 2003 Invasions
Iraq is among an exclusive list of countries that claim to have had a great influence on world culture. A brief historical overview is provided here.
• iraq finding a way forward
• cultural diplomacy
• league of nations mandate
• diplomatic negotiations
• 2003 invasion of iraq
Liechtenstein in World War I
Liechtenstein was treated by the allies in World War I as a belligerent because of its connection to Austria. The little country was to suffer even though it did not fight in the war.
• liechtenstein
• wwi
• world war i
• austria
• customs agreement
President Wilson's Second Term
Woodrow Wilson had no choice but to send America to war in 1917, though he did so in hopes that he could perhaps prevent all such wars in the world's future.
• woodrow wilson
• world war i
• german submarine warfare
• league of nations
• treaty of versaille