Issue 45 March 2003

Graham Goodlad advises on how to prepare for examination questions on a key area.

Julian Reed-Purvis examines the origins and consequences of Nazi Euthanasia.

In the first of our new series of brief biographical sketches, Peter Neville defends Britain's ambassador in Berlin during the years before the Second World War.

Peter Ling analyses Martin Luther King's involvement with non-violent protest in the USA. 

Paula Bartley reappraises the role of the leader of the Suffragettes.

Jeremy Black warns against a simplistic characterisation of a complex and diverse period.

Ian Thatcher argues that surface similarities between the regimes of Hitler and Stalin disguise deep-seated differences.

Russel Tarr considers key issues from the life of the famous Cardinal.

Roger Price examines the career of Louis-Napoleon, the nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte, and his position in French historiography.

Elliot Richman provides a useful strategy for the ultimate test.