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  1. it.wikipedia.org › wiki › Leo_AmeryLeo Amery - Wikipedia

    Leopold Charles Maurice Stennett Amery, CH, noto come Leo Amery o L. S. Amery (Gorakhpur, 22 novembre 1873 – Londra, 16 settembre 1955), è stato un giornalista e politico britannico del Partito conservatore, noto per il suo interesse nella preparazione militare, l'India e l'Impero britannico

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Leo_AmeryLeo Amery - Wikipedia

    Leopold Charles Maurice [1] Stennett Amery CH (22 November 1873 – 16 September 1955), also known as L. S. Amery, was a British Conservative politician and journalist. During his career, he was known for his interest in military preparedness, British India and the British Empire and for his opposition to appeasement.

    • Stanley Baldwin
    • Conservative
  3. 19 dic 2022 · Abstract. A new liberal international order was born in 1918. Many rejected this regime embodied by the League of Nations and attempts to restore free trade. Among the critics were a host of European ‘regionalists’ who envisioned a world organized into federal super-states.

  4. 1 apr 2018 · Leo Amery (1873–1955) was a lifelong friend and political rival of Winston Churchill, who served as his Secretary of State for India in 1940. His diaries, covering his life from 1945 to 1955, provide insights into Churchill's post-war plans, views, and activities.

  5. L.S. Amery was a British politician who was a persistent advocate of imperial preference and tariff reform and did much for colonial territories. He is also remembered for his part in bringing about the fall of the government of Neville Chamberlain in 1940.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. Leo Amery, the Last Imperialist 'A life of action and constant fidelity to a set of ideas': Max Beloff takes a fresh look at the career of Leo Amery with the publication of the latter's second volume of diaries – a man by no means the stereotype of an inter-war Conservative politician.

  7. 21 ott 2010 · In January 1904, at a lecture by a famous geographer, only a few weeks after the first flight of the Wright brothers, a young journalist named Leo Amery argued that air power would become a major ingredient of world power. His prescient comment is often quoted, but only to be glossed over. This article elaborates on it.