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Duff Cooper and Western European union, 1944–47. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 January 1985. John Charmley. Article. Metrics. Get access Rights & Permissions. Extract. Duff Cooper fell in love with France during his first visit to Paris in 1900 and he remained faithful to her for the rest of his life.
54 Duff Cooper and Western European union, 1944-47 Roosevelt's, which left the Russians as the only power which regarded the FCNL as almost the equivalent to a government in exile. The British formula was the result of conflicts within the government about British policy towards France and towards Europe in general. Winston Churchill shared ...
54 Duff Cooper and Western European union, 1944-47 Roosevelt's, which left the Russians as the only power which regarded the FCNL as almost the equivalent to a government in exile. The British formula was the result of conflicts within the government about British policy towards France and towards Europe in general. Winston Churchill shared ...
concept of western union provides crucial insights into two contentious war issues: the nature of the Anglo-American alliance and Britain's toward European unity. Britain, to remain a significant force in the postwar world, was faced three options: 'It could try to lead a united Europe as a force in world.
14 de abr. de 2024 · Alfred Duff Cooper, 1944–47 19 reflected his skills, but Eden and his private secretary, Oliver Harvey, were not keen on Cooper taking up a junior ministerial post at the FO, warning that he did not have the administrative capacity. The post of ambassador to Rome was considered, before all three agreed on offering
Similarly, his hostility towards De Gaulle was at odds with the ideas put forward by Duff Cooper, Ambassador to Paris (1944-47), about the need for an alliance with France as the cornerstone of any Western European group.
Duff Cooper was born at Cavendish Square. [1] He was the only son of society doctor Sir Alfred Cooper (1843–1908), a surgeon who specialised in the sexual problems of the upper classes (his carriage was humorously known as "Cooper's Clap Trap") and Lady Agnes Duff, daughter of James Duff, 5th Earl Fife and descendant of King William IV.
