managed pre-war. The historian specified because of the “object of Britain not sustaining the empire, but that the Empire should serve to sustain Britain”, and “empire on the cheap”, the metropole became dependent and sensitive to the volatile natures of the periphery, both economically and politically. By with the end of the Second World War, it became clear that British prosperity and the economics of the empire were reciprocal, and because of the geo-political changes of the Second World War, Britain…
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