About This Book
The speaker argues that imperial relations shifted from prewar anxiety about defence to a postwar emphasis on partnership, contrasting advocates of sentimental ties with proponents of formal obligations and showing how wartime unity made those ties effective. He outlines practical consequences: the emergence of coordinated decision-making among dominions, the creation of joint safety and defence bodies, dominion participation in international peace negotiations, and the obligations of full membership in global institutions, concluding that events rather than abstract plans drove the constitutional and policy changes that redefined the imperial relationship.
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