The British Empire and the German Colonies, 1914-1919 |
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Page 310
... accepted the mandate system on behalf of Great Britain.25 Certain of the ex - German colonies , however , presented peculiar problems , according to the British Prime Minister . 23J James Read credits the unanimous acceptance of non ...
... accepted the mandate system on behalf of Great Britain.25 Certain of the ex - German colonies , however , presented peculiar problems , according to the British Prime Minister . 23J James Read credits the unanimous acceptance of non ...
Page 320
... accepted the system without reserva- tion , and that the British Empire delegates favored the " general principle . " Lloyd George chose to interpret Simon's speech as an acceptance of all the responsibilities of the mandate system ...
... accepted the system without reserva- tion , and that the British Empire delegates favored the " general principle . " Lloyd George chose to interpret Simon's speech as an acceptance of all the responsibilities of the mandate system ...
Page 321
... accepted the system , but only on behalf of their own conquests ; Australia , New Zealand , and South Africa showed no inclination to relieve the situation by renouncing annexation of their prizes . The French had indicated a reluctant ...
... accepted the system , but only on behalf of their own conquests ; Australia , New Zealand , and South Africa showed no inclination to relieve the situation by renouncing annexation of their prizes . The French had indicated a reluctant ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted acquisition administration aims Allied Alsace-Lorraine American Asquith attitude Austra Australian Balfour Belgian Belgium Boer Borden Botha Britain British Empire Cameroons campaign captured Central Africa chap claims colo colonial annexation colonial trusteeship Congo declaration demands desires Diary Diplomacy discussion disposal Dominions European ex-German colonies Foreign France French future George's German colonial empire German East Africa German New Guinea German Samoa Germany's Hansard Hughes Hughes's Ibid Imperial War Cabinet insisted interests internationalization Japanese Labor Labour Party League of Nations Lloyd George London Lord mandate system mandatory Massey Memoirs memorandum ment military negotiated neutrality opinion overseas Pacific islands Parl Peace Conference Peace Proposals peace settlement peace terms possessions powers Prime Minister principle propaganda question referred regarded representatives restoration retention Round Table Samoa Senate Smuts Socialist South Africa Southwest Africa sovereignty speech statement territory tion Togoland Union United Empire vols Woodrow Wilson York Zealand