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  suite Indeed, in many cases the carnage had the effect of increasing their hostility towards the French rather than the Germans. This displacement was also evident among upper-class officers, including Field-Marshal Haig, commander of the British forces, whose diary is replete with hostile references to the French. Historians usually put this down to frustration at co-ordinating operations with his French allies and competition for scarce resources.[ 50][ 50] William Philpott, 'Haig and Britain's European Allies',...suite Yet British officers who had scarcely any dealings with French forces often displayed the same attitude. chemise burberry homme pas cher Many, it seems, suspected that the clever, self-interested, 'materialistic' French had drawn phlegmatic and trusting Britain into a war of their own making and were now leaving the British to do the fighting. Britons of all classes had no quarrel with ordinary Germans. They reserved their criticism for the Kaiser and the German High Command, whom they defined as Prussian rather than German and held chiefly responsible for the war. Vivid evidence of this outlook was offered in160;1916, during the Battle of the Somme, when the Prime Minister requested the advice of the British High Command on suitable peace aims. The High Command replied that, so long as the Prussians were removed from power, Germany would not be a problem but, on the contrary, an essential force for stability between the leading Slav and Latin powers.[ 51][ 51] Harold160;I. 160;Nelson, Land and Power: British and. sac vanessa bruno bordeaux
  ..suite 39 Germany's decision to invade Belgium had been one reason why most liberals acquiesced in the government's decision for war. However, a second and probably more important reason was the belief shared by liberals inside as well as outside government that the war was necessary to eradicate Prussian militarism. For instance, when the Prime Minister, Herbert Henry Asquith, announced to Parliament on160;4 August160;1914 that Britain was at war, he declared that they must fight on 'until the military domination of Prussia is wholly and finally destroyed.'[ 52][ 52] Herbert Henry Asquith, Speeches by the Earl of Oxford and..

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">suite The British High Command saw to it that this did not happen again. Yet officers, drawn largely from the middle classes, seldom displayed anything but regret at the need to fight the Germans.[ 49][ 49] Attitudes of enlisted men were not greatly different. The... <a rel="nofollow" title="moncler doudoune enfant soldes" href="http://www.agrh2013.fr/doudoune-moncler-pas-cher/">moncler doudoune enfant soldes</a> <br /> suite Indeed, in many cases the carnage had the effect of increasing their hostility towards the French rather than the Germans. This displacement was also evident among upper-class officers, including Field-Marshal Haig, commander of the British forces, whose diary is replete with hostile references to the French. Historians usually put this down to frustration at co-ordinating operations with his French allies and competition for scarce resources.[ 50][ 50] William Philpott, 'Haig and Britain's European Allies',...suite Yet British officers who had scarcely any dealings with French forces often displayed the same attitude. <a rel="nofollow" title="chemise burberry homme pas cher" href="http://www.brasserieparent.fr/T-shirt-burberry-pas-cher/">chemise burberry homme pas cher</a> Many, it seems, suspected that the clever, self-interested, 'materialistic' French had drawn phlegmatic and trusting Britain into a war of their own making and were now leaving the British to do the fighting. Britons of all classes had no quarrel with ordinary Germans. They reserved their criticism for the Kaiser and the German High Command, whom they defined as Prussian rather than German and held chiefly responsible for the war. Vivid evidence of this outlook was offered in160;1916, during the Battle of the Somme, when the Prime Minister requested the advice of the British High Command on suitable peace aims. The High Command replied that, so long as the Prussians were removed from power, Germany would not be a problem but, on the contrary, an essential force for stability between the leading Slav and Latin powers.[ 51][ 51] Harold160;I. 160;Nelson, Land and Power: British and. <a rel="nofollow" title="sac vanessa bruno bordeaux" href="http://www.leszintrepides.fr/sac-lune-vanessa-bruno-pas-cher/">sac vanessa bruno bordeaux</a> <br /> ..suite 39 Germany's decision to invade Belgium had been one reason why most liberals acquiesced in the government's decision for war. However, a second and probably more important reason was the belief shared by liberals inside as well as outside government that the war was necessary to eradicate Prussian militarism. For instance, when the Prime Minister, Herbert Henry Asquith, announced to Parliament on160;4 August160;1914 that Britain was at war, he declared that they must fight on 'until the military domination of Prussia is wholly and finally destroyed.'[ 52][ 52] Herbert Henry Asquith, Speeches by the Earl of Oxford and..</div>

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