I: The International Politics of the Rhodesian Rebellion, Robert C. Good, Princeton University Press, 2015, page 304. ^ International Enclopedia of Comparative Law, Viktor Knapp, International Association of Legal Science, JCB Mohr and Mouton, 1976, page xx. ^ The Rhodesian Referendum: June 20th, 1969, P. B. Harris, Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 23, Issue 1969, 1 September 1969, Pages 72–80. Bulletin, Volume 15, Africa Institute, 1977, page 14. ^ The Spectator, Volume 224, .

Tell us if something is incorrect. I : The International Politics of the Rhodesian Rebellion.

International Standard Book Number (ISBN): 0691056471. NBuC BSCMN, AYBM DT962. the international politics of the Rhodesian rebellion leave here couple of words about this book: Tags: Foreign correspondents. System Control Number:. System Control Number: (OCoLC)00810289. Group problem solving. Prayers and devotions.

I came away from this deep book with a renewed appreciation for .

Most books about Rhodesia were either written in Rhodesia while it existed or by extreme opponents calling for its destruction. Lord Blake's book is neither (it was written several years before Rhodesia fell. While many Rhodesians might have arguments with some of his points, he had a more complete view of the situation than many in the British government. I came away from this deep book with a renewed appreciation for . Ian Smith in spite of the author's apparent dislike for the man. In hindsight, the .

to the "unilateral declaration of independence" of November 1965 and the settlement of November 1971 are probed, and the policies of the British and Rhodesian governments analyzed, particularly the actions and responses of Harold Wilson.

Wilson was not initially inclined to do so, fearing it would slow down the rate at which Rhodesia could be granted independence, but Lester . Good, Robert C. (1973). the International Politics of the Rhodesian Rebellion.

Wilson was not initially inclined to do so, fearing it would slow down the rate at which Rhodesia could be granted independence, but Lester Pearson, the Prime Minister of Canada, formulated a draft resolution committing Wilson to NIBMAR. Wilson defended the policy when it was attacked as disastrous by opposition Conservatives. The accomplishment was short-lived, however, as Wilson continued to extend offers to Ian Smith, the Rhodesian Prime Minister, which Smith ultimately rejected. This led Smith's government to declare Rhodesia's independence without British consent.