The Second World War was a watershed moment in foreign policy for
the Labour Party in Britain. This book traces how the British
democratic left set about the task of defining the principles of a
radically new international system for the post-war world. The
author shows how the experience of total war fundamentally reshaped
the left's attitudes toward national identity and international
policy. Breaking with the traditional accounts that place Cold War
tensions at the centre of the Attlee government's activities in the
immediate postwar years, R. M. Douglas's book provides an entirely
new framework for reassessing British foreign policy and left-wing
concepts of national identity during the most turbulent mement of
Britain's modern history.
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