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Lorna Lloyd - Peace through Law: Britain and the International Court in the 1920s (Royal Historical Society Studies in History)

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    Peace through Law: Britain and the International Court in the 1920s (Royal Historical Society Studies in History)
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Lucid and meticulous... a significant contribution to the study both of British foreign policy and the League of Nations in the 1920s. ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW This is the first book to examine the legal and political factors behind the policy of Britain and the British Dominions (Canada, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and the Irish Free State) towards the League of Nations attempt in the 1920s to persuade states to accept the compulsory jurisdiction of the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague. The British Government was initially publicly opposed to this, but the importance of the `peace through law approach in Geneva and in British politics, and a favourable international climate, led Britain to accept compulsory adjudication by the end of the decade. The book is based on an exhaustive examination of British documents, and on discussions with one of the major British exponents of the `peace through law approach, Philip Noel-Baker. It throws light on the attitudes of great powers towards international adjudication, and on an approach to peace that after years of neglect appears to have regained prominence with the ending of the Cold War.Dr LORNA LLOYD is Lecturer in International Relations at Keele University.

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title Peace Through Law Britain and the International Court in the 1920s - photo 1

title:Peace Through Law : Britain and the International Court in the 1920s Royal Historical Society Studies in History ; No 74
author:Lloyd, Lorna.
publisher:Boydell & Brewer Ltd.
isbn10 | asin:0861932358
print isbn13:9780861932351
ebook isbn13:9780585209630
language:English
subjectPermanent Court of International Justice, League of Nations--Great Britain, Arbitration, International, Pacific settlement of international disputes, Great Britain--Politics and government--1910-1936.
publication date:1997
lcc:KZ6260.L58 1997eb
ddc:341.5/52/094109042
subject:Permanent Court of International Justice, League of Nations--Great Britain, Arbitration, International, Pacific settlement of international disputes, Great Britain--Politics and government--1910-1936.
Page iii
Peace Through Law
Britain and the International Court in the 1920s
Lorna Lloyd
THE ROYAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE BOYDELL PRESS
Page iv
Lorna Lloyd 1997
All Rights Reserved. Except as permitted under current legislation no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the copyright owner
First published 1997
A Royal Historical Society publication Published by The Boydell Press an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd
PO Box 9 Woodbridge Suffolk IP12 3DF UK and of Boydell & Brewer Inc.
PO Box 41026 Rochester NY 14604-4126 USA
ISBN 0 86193 235 8
ISSN 0269-2244
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Lloyd, Lorna.
Peace through law: Britain and the International Court in
the 1920s / Lorna Lloyd.
p. cm. - (Royal Historical Society studies m history, ISSN
0269-2244; 74)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-86193-235-8 (hc : alk. paper)
1. Permanent Court of International Justice. 2. League of
Nations-Great Britain. 3. Arbitration, International. 4. Pacific
settlement of international disputes. 5. Great Britain-Politics
and government-1910-1936. I. Title. II. Series: Royal
Historical Society studies m history; no 74.
JX1971.5.L58 1997
341.5'52'094109042-dc21 96-46636
The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences - Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984
Printed in Great Britain by St Edmundsbury Press Ltd, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
Page v
TO ALAN
Page vii
Let us be grateful to women for taking an interest in the League of Nations. In politics as in art they are always 'mystic', that is to say, somewhat emotional, somewhat prone to veneration, and not unfrequently [sic.] they are taken in. Their superstitious respect for what they believe to be competence, their somewhat servile respect for anything that is suggestive of power, their love of eloquence, their taste for incidents and for intrigue: all these attractive characteristics add to their beauty. They dispel indifference; they diffuse emotion; they take sides; and one notices how, being less interested in ideas and facts than in men, they delightfully deem it their role and duty ever to be rewarding somebody.
Picture 2
- ROBERT DE TRAZ,
THE SPIRIT OF GENEVA,TRANS.
FRIED-ANN KINLER,LONDON 1935,33
Page ix
CONTENTS
Acknowledgements
xi
Abbreviations
xiii
Introduction
1
Part One: Stop Go, 1920-1924
1
The Origins of the Optional Clause
5
2
The Labour Party and the Optional Clause, 1920-September 1924
21
3
The Fifth (1924) Assembly of the League of Nations and British Policy
34
Part Two: Slow But Steady, 1925-1929
4
The League of Nations Union and British Policy
55
5
The Assembly of the League of Nations and British Policy
90
6
The United States and British Policy
122
7
The Dominions and British Policy
154
Part Three: Arrival, 1929
8
The Second Labour Government and Britain's Acceptance of the Optional Clause
199
Conclusion
249
Appendices
1
Biographical Notes
255
2
Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice, Article 36 and the Optional Clause
274
3
League of Nations Covenant, Articles 10-16
275
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