Az Egyesült Királyság szerepe Európa talpra állításában, 1945–1955
Megjelenés dátuma: 2017
Kulcsszó: Ernest Bevin
Winston Churchill
Churchill’s three circles
Anthony Eden
missed chances
Third Power
Western Union
United States of Europe
EDC
Winston Churchill
Churchill’s three circles
Anthony Eden
missed chances
Third Power
Western Union
United States of Europe
EDC
Abstract:
By the end of the Second World War, it became clear that the role of the European powers fell sharply due to the US and the Soviet Union gaining ground. After the defeat of the Germans, a question arose as to how – with the help of which mechanisms and brakes – to be resort and set Europe up. The post–war significance and role of the United Kingdom were quite controversial
in the period under discussion. UK should connect to Europe or should follow in US’ footsteps, this was one of the most important decidable foreign policy issue of the country. The newly elected Labour government, the leaders of diplomacy had to face this dilemma since 1945, whilst they had to handle the occurring crisis in domestic politics appropriately. The operating – at first Labour then Conservative – governments’ European policy between 1945 and 1955 were shaped along almost the same concept. The idea was the following: they should help to recover Europe from the devastation of World War II, but only within certain limits…