South Africa 1906–1961 The Price of Magnanimity Routledge Library Editions: South Africa Series
Auteur : Mansergh Nicholas
Originally published in 1961 this book provides a brief historical and political analysis of the very complex but little changing problems which have confronted British and Commonwealth statesmen in their relations with South Africa from the time of the restoration of self-government to the defeated Boer republics of 1907-7 and the inauguration of the Union on May 31, 1910 to the secession of the Republic of South Africa from the Commonwealth on May 31, 1961. The book re-examines, in the light of documentary evidence which became available prior to publication, the aims of Liberal policy in restoring self-government to the Transvaal, the considerations which determined it and the more important consequences that flowed from it in the broader perspective of history.
1. The Magnanimous Gesture 2. The Price for English-Speaking South Africans 3. The Price for Non-Europeans 4. Price and Reward.
Tipperary born historian Nicholas Mansergh (1910 – 1991) wrote extensively on the process of decolonisation, the prelude to it, and its aftermath. Well known works include The Irish Question 1840-1921, and The Commonwealth Experience. In 1953, he became Smuts Professor of Commonwealth History in Cambridge, and was Master of St. John’s College from 1969 to 1979. He was also editor in chief of the 12 volume record of official documents on India: the Transfer of Power 1942-47.
Date de parution : 07-2024
12.9x19.8 cm
Date de parution : 10-2022
12.9x19.8 cm
Thème de South Africa 1906–1961 :
Mots-clés :
British policy in South Africa; racial social economic issues South African history; racial history South Africa; Rhodesia; Zimbabwe; Boer War; Transvaal; British Commonwealth; South Africa Act; South Africa; Orange River Colony; Lord Selborne; Imperial Factor; Free State; Secretary Of State; English Speaking South Africans; Colonial Laws Validity Act; Single Member Districts; Successive South African Governments; Nationalist Government; Union Parliament; White South African Nation; Crown Colony Government; High Commission Territories; South African Precedent; Responsible Self-government; Imperial Government; South African Colonies; South Africa Bill; United South Africa; Anglo-Irish Treaty; Cape Franchise; Entrenched Sections