"Europe Since 1918" by Herbert Adams Gibbons is a historical analysis of Europe in the aftermath of World War I. It highlights the turbulent political and social conditions of the continent while investigating the impact of peace treaties and continuing disputes. The book likely scrutinizes the shortcomings of post-war negotiations, including the chaos from the Treaty of Versailles, and how they contributed to ongoing instability. The narrative begins by reflecting on Europe after the armistice of 1918, focusing on the lack of preparedness for the terms of peace among the victorious Allies and critiquing the political choices that led to persistent unrest. The author emphasizes the contradictions in treaty formation and questions the League of Nations' ability to establish lasting peace, given the prevailing bitterness and conflicting national interests.
Europe Since 1918
By Herbert Adams Gibbons
Witness the unraveling of peace in a post-war Europe, where treaties spark chaos and nations grapple with unresolved conflicts.
Summary
About the AuthorHerbert Adams Gibbons was an American missionary and journalist who wrote about international politics and European colonialism during the early 20th century.
Herbert Adams Gibbons was an American missionary and journalist who wrote about international politics and European colonialism during the early 20th century.
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