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'PRAGMATISM IS NOT ENOUGH' Labor's New Optimism By David Marquand London For the time being at least, the combination of summer weather, the discovery that for some years the Board of Trade has...

Nationalist Challenge in Britain (February 1969)

STEMMING THE SEPARATIST TIDE Nationalist Challenge in Britain By David Marquand London In almost every British general election this century, the Conservative party has won a comfortable...

How Britain Views the U.S. Elections (October 1968)

A TEST FOR DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT How Britain Views the U.S. Elections By David Marquand London American Presidential elections usually evoke strong emotions in this country. The British people...

Britain's New Dilemma (September 1968)

Britain s New Dilemma By David Marquand London As Beatrice Webb once observed, reputations rise and fall in the House of Commons like share prices in the Stock Exchange. Her observation applies...

The Jenkins Offensive (April 1968)

BRITAIN'S NEW ECONOMIC STRATEGY The Jenkins Offensive By David Marquand london Tuesday March 19, 1968, may or may not go down in British history as the day the foundations of this country's...

Labor's 'Stop-Go' Dilemma (May 1967)

THE DANGERS OF DEFLATION IN BRITAIN Labor's 'Stop-Go' Dilemma By David Marquand London According to that engaging be-haviorist enfant terrible of political science. Harold Lasswell, politics is...

The British Choice (December 1966)

EUROPE OR THE UNITED STATES The British Choice By David Mar quand London The British House of Commons is a perfect setting for political drama, and it has indeed witnessed many of the most...

Labor at Dunkirk (February 1965)

AFTER THE LEYTON DEFEAT Labor at Dunkirk By David Marquand LONDON Three days after the January 21 Leyton by-election in which the Labor Foreign Secretary was dramatically defeated in his race...

The 'Emergence' of Lord Home (October 1963)

DECISION BY BLACKBALL The 'Emergence' of Lord Home By David Marquand London The real significance of Lord Home's appointment as Prime Minister lies in the 10 days of political skullduggery...

New Style in British Politics (July 1963)

THE DECLINE OF ELEGANCE New Style in British Politics By David Marquand London The British Conservative party likes to think of itself as the party of order, stability, tradition— and...

LABOR WITHOUT GAITSKELL (February 1963)

THE MOLD HAS BEEN SET Labor Without Gaitskell By David Marquand London The first act of the House of Commons when it reassembled after the Christmas recess was to adjourn its business for a day...

Britain's Common Market Politics (October 1962)

Britain's Common Market Politics By David Marquand London Few subjects in recent British history have been as oversimplified as the domestic political repercussions of Prime Minister...

The Politics of Survival (August 1962)

MACMILLAN'S CONSERVATIVE PARTY PURGE The Politics of Survival By David Marquand London WHATEVER ELSE MAY be Said of it, no one can accuse the British Conservative party of lacking an...

BRITAIN'S PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATISM (October 1961)

POLITICS OF THE NEWLY AFFLUENT Britain's Progressive Conservatism By David Marquand London The British Conservative party is, by any standard, one of the toughest political animals in the world....

British Labor's About-Face (October 1961)

UNILATERALISTS LOSE GROUND British Labor's About-Face By David Marquand London The chief task of the Labor party conference which meets in Blackpool this month is to set the final seal on...

New Mandarins of British Labor: (August 1961)

By David Marquand New Mandarins Of British Labor London JUNE 29, 1961, may well he remembered as a turning point in the postwar history of the British labor movement. Without a doubt, it...

Marquart, Frank

MARROW, RUTH

MARRUS, MICHAEL R.

MARSEILLE, WALTER W.

Marsh, Benjamin C.

MARSHALL, CHARLES B

Marshall, Charles B.

MARSHALL, CHARLES BURTON

MARSHALL, MALCOLM W. BROWNE, ROBERT SHAPLEN, JOHN MECKLIN, JOHN HUGHES, PETER ARNETT and HORST FAAS

MARSHALL, S. L. A.

MARSHALL, S.L.A.

MARSHALL, SLA