Political

Will Saunders examines the diverse and changing interpretations of the Queen's relations with her Councillors.

Mark Rathbone looks at the role of the Supreme Court in the history of civil rights in the USA from 1865 onwards.

Edward Falshaw advises how our study of this important period can match the examiners’ agenda.

Richard Wilkinson exposes prejudice and myth in assessing the career of a key figure in modern French history.

Peter Anderson identifies the groups, the grievances and the events which started the war.

Nick Barratt argues that Normandy’s loss in the reign of King John has had a far-reaching impact on Britain.

Peter R. Neumann shows the relevance of ‘The Troubles’ to allied policy in Iraq.

Rana Mitter recalls the career of a man who once ruled an area larger than France and Germany, but who spent forty years in Chiang Kai-shek’s gaols.

Federico Guillermo Lorenz shows that those who control the present are sometimes able to control interpretations of the past.

The first-ever parliament of the Sudan was opened by the British governor-general, Sir Robert Howe, on January 1st, 1954.