Change language
Sidebar content Main content
Actions
Displays

Responses to Nazism in Britain, 1933-1939: before war and the Holocaust.

Remove from selection
Add to selection
Description

"How was Nazism discussed in the 1930s? Studies of the period have traditionally focused on the politics of appeasement, on British and German foreign policy, or on the British Union of Fascists. Through a study of a large body of neglected literature, Responses to Nazism in Britain, 1933-1939 reveals that a far broader range of responses was made and debated. From remarkably sophisticated philosophical analyses to pro-Nazi apologias, with all shades of opinion in between, the British reading public was presented with a picture of Nazism that was, if anything, more advanced than that put forward by the government and its main supporters in the press"

AIS uses strictly necessary cookies to improve the user experience.
This AIS also uses analytical cookies.