Development of Dominion Status 1900-1936
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A01=Robert MacGregor Dawson
Article Iv
Author_Robert MacGregor Dawson
british
British Empire Delegation
British Government
cabinet
canadian
Category=NH
Category=NHD
Category=NHTQ
Category=NHTR
Chanak Incident
Colonial Laws Validity Act
Commonwealth autonomy
conference
constitutional history
defence
Dominion Delegate
Dominion Legislation
Dominion Prime Ministers
Dominion Representatives
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
evolution of dominion constitutional powers
Free State
imperial
Imperial Cabinet
Imperial Conference
Imperial War Cabinet
Imperial War Conference
Inter-Allied Conference
Inter-national Conferences
intergovernmental relations
international law evolution
Irish Free State Constitution
Irish Free State Government
legal sovereignty
LLOYD GEORGE
Majesty's Government
Manitoba Free Press
Merchant Shipping Act
Merchant Shipping Legislation
ministers
naval
parliamentary governance
Resolution IX
self-governing
South Africa Act
war
Product details
- ISBN 9780714614670
- Weight: 1060g
- Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
- Publication Date: 23 Nov 1965
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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First published in 1965. The peculiar political condition which is now called Dominion status has had a long and varied history; but no part of its development has been so full of constitutional interest as the last twenty years. Yet those who have lived through this period are frequently very much at loss to recall the exact sequence of events and the manner in which Dominion autonomy has proceeded step by step to its present position. This book is an attempt to give the general reader a concise account of what Dominion status means, and how it has grown out of the political experience of the immediate past. To accomplish this, the book is arranged in two parts: first, a narrative of the development of Dominion status since 1900; and second, a very generous selection from the essential contemporary documents by means of which the reader may, if he so desires, study this development first-hand. These documents have not been limited to official reports and bluebooks (which are naturally indispensable in dealing with such a topic), but they also include other material from newspapers and periodicals, which supplement the formal papers and frequently bear additional information which is unobtainable elsewhere. The two parts have been linked together by footnotes and cross-references.
