Britain 1929-1998The 'Heinemann Advanced History' series offers a differentiation strategy, with books covering AS and A-Level. Exam preparation includes practice questions, advice on what makes a good answer and help for students on interpreting questions and planning essays. |
Contents
What was the economic and social impact of the Great | 6 |
How did Britain become involved in the Second World | 25 |
Britain 194564 | 64 |
BRITISH POLITICS AND SOCIETY 195197 | 76 |
To what extent was there a postwar consensus from 1951 | 83 |
Why was Europe such a difficult issue for postwar Britain? | 94 |
Was there continuous economic decline in Britain during | 104 |
Was there a Thatcher Revolution between 1979 | 113 |
Why was there such a dramatic Conservative decline | 122 |
Index | 137 |
| 153 | |
Common terms and phrases
A2 Assessment A2 section achieved ADVANCED HISTORY KEY alliance became Bevan Beveridge Bevin Britain British politics Cabinet Callaghan campaign cent Chamberlain and appeasement Chancellor Churchill's civil rights Conservative government Conservative Party continued decline defeat Depression divisions economic recovery Edward Heath election victory electoral especially Europe European integration factors failure foreign policy France Friday Agreement Gaulle Germany Harold Macmillan Harold Wilson HEINEMANN ADVANCED HISTORY historians HISTORY ADVANCED Hitler Hugh Gaitskell industries issue John Major KEY EVENT KEY FACT KEY PERSON KEY TERM KEY THEME Labour government Labour Party Labour politicians landslide leader leadership Left Liberal Loyalist Margaret Thatcher modernisation Mosley National Government nationalisation Northern Ireland post-war consensus prime minister protest question resigned role Second World Second World War significant Sinn Fein social revolution Source Soviet Union strike success Thatcher Revolution Tony Blair trade unions Treaty unemployment Unionist vote wartime coalition Welfare Winston Churchill