It is generally accepted that Britain was held together during the
Second World War by a spirit of national democratic 'consensus'.
But whose interests did the consensus serve? And how did it unravel
in the years immediately after victory? This well observed and
powerfully argued book overturns many of our assumptions about the
national spirit of 1939-45. It shows that the current return to
right-wing politics in Britain was prefigured by ideologies of
change during and immediately after the war.
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