The New Course in British Foreign Policy, 1892–1902

In one of his characteristic outbursts to the British military attaché at Berlin, the Kaiser complained, ‘All my life I have worked for a good understanding with England, but you do not help me’. This is only one of the oft-repeated complaints, made sometimes to the British ambassador and more often...

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Veröffentlicht in:Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 1943-12, Vol.25, p.121-138
1. Verfasser: Penson, Lillian M.
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description In one of his characteristic outbursts to the British military attaché at Berlin, the Kaiser complained, ‘All my life I have worked for a good understanding with England, but you do not help me’. This is only one of the oft-repeated complaints, made sometimes to the British ambassador and more often to the military attaché, but its frequent repetition, in varying forms, represented a genuine conviction of German good-will and British lack of response. In the history of the ten years which began in 1892 this reproach has a special significance, for one at least of the important results of the developments of British policy in this period was that the era of co-operation between Britain and the members of the Triple Alliance was ended.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Periodicals Index Online; Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Alliances
Diplomacy
International alliances
Memoranda
Military alliances
Naval fleets
Public opinion
Rivalry
Treaties
War
title The New Course in British Foreign Policy, 1892–1902
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