David Lloyd George Great Britain

David Lloyd George (1863-1945). The end of the First World War saw Britain at the height of its power. Its fleet and air force were the largest in the world. Its armies had triumphed in the Middle East and spearheaded the final attacks in Western Europe that had driven the defeated Germans to seek a...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Sharp, Alan (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: London, UK Haus Publishing Ltd 2008
Series:Haus histories
Makers of the modern world (Haus Publishing, Ltd.)
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Call Number :DA 566.9.L5 S48 2008

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100 1 |a Sharp, Alan  |e author 
245 1 0 |a David Lloyd George  |b Great Britain  |c Alan Sharp 
246 3 |a Makers of the modern world : David Lloyd George : Great Britain 
246 3 |a Peace conferences of 1919-23 and their aftermath 
264 1 |a London, UK  |b Haus Publishing Ltd  |c 2008 
300 |a x, 275 pages  |b illustrations, maps, potraits  |c 21 cm 
336 |a text  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a unmediated  |2 rdamedia 
338 |a volume  |2 rdacarrier 
490 1 |a Haus histories 
490 1 |a Makers of the modern world : the peace conferences of 1919-23 and their aftermath 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index 
505 0 |a pt.1. The Life and the Land -- The Rising Star -- The Man Who Won the War -- pt.2. The Paris Peace Conference -- Paris -- Making Germany Pay -- Redrawing the Map of Europe -- The Imperial Settlement -- pt.3. The Legacy -- Coping with the Aftermath -- Keeping out the Welshman 
520 |a David Lloyd George (1863-1945). The end of the First World War saw Britain at the height of its power. Its fleet and air force were the largest in the world. Its armies had triumphed in the Middle East and spearheaded the final attacks in Western Europe that had driven the defeated Germans to seek an armistice. Britain now had to translate this military victory into the achievement of its war aims and future security and prosperity. Its main negotiator at the forthcoming peace conference would be its prime minister, the ebullient and enigmatic David Lloyd George, the "Welsh Wizard" and "the man who had won the war." Lloyd George's energy had maintained the war effort through the dark days of 1917 and early 1918, but now he anticipated, with relish, the prospect of winning the peace. Few were better equipped. He was a skilled and accomplished negotiator with the knack of reconciling the apparently irreconcilable. His admirers, of whom there were many, pointed to his brilliant and agile mind, his rapid grasp of complex questions and his powers of persuasion. His critics, who were also numerous, distrusted his sleight of hand, fleetness of foot and, frankly, his word. His six months in Paris in 1919, as he pitted his wits against formidable world leaders like Woodrow Wilson and Georges Clemenceau, were among the most enjoyable but exhausting of his life. This study investigates the extent to which Lloyd George succeeded in his aims and evaluates the immediate and longer-term results of his negotiations for Britain. 
592 |a UPNM004  |b 10/12/19  |c RM2,859.50 (set) / RM89.36 (per title)  |h Zain Book House 
600 1 0 |a Lloyd George, David  |d 1863-1945 
611 2 0 |a Paris Peace Conference  |d (1919-1920) 
650 0 |a History, modern  |y 20th century 
651 0 |a Great Britain  |x History  |y George V, 1910-1936. 
830 0 |a Haus histories 
830 0 |a Makers of the modern world (Haus Publishing, Ltd.) 
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