It has long been argued that Baldwin's second government,
especially the Foreign Office led by Austen Chamberlain, was to
blame for the deterioration in Anglo-American relations in 1927-9.
This book argues that Austen Chamberlain, by suggesting a reduction
in maritime belligerent rights, consistently worked for an
improvement in relations and found the means for a settlement in
1929, though Labour's success in the general election caused the
credit to go to others and Chamberlain's reputation remained
tarnished. While the earlier view was based mainly on the memoirs
of contemporary critics, Dr McKercher bases his analysis on a wide
range of public and private archival material.
General
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