Abstract
Non-Intervention sought to limit the Spanish conflict, but it suffered from several fundamental disadvantages, quite apart from its refusal to accept that the Spanish Government was trying to suppress an internal rebellion and was therefore fully entitled to international support.
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References
Lacouture, p. 370.
A. Boyle, The Climate of Treason, p. 98.
Eden, p. 408.
Foreign Intervention in Spain (Ed. ‘Hispanicus’), Chapter 7.
H. Dalton, The Fateful Years, p. 102.
Heather Errock, ‘The Attitude of the Labour Party to the Spanish Civil War’, p. 50.
Michael Foot, Aneurin Bevan, i, p. 230.
Eden, p. 443.
G. Howson, Aircraft of the Spanish Civil War, pp. 134–5, 201.
Coverdale, p. 110.
DBFP. No. 265, 3 October 1936.
Public Record Office (PRO), AIR 40, 221.
PRO CAB 57/36.
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© 2004 Michael Alpert
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Alpert, M. (2004). Chapter 5. In: A New International History of the Spanish Civil War. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230501010_6
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230501010_6
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