United Kingdom
From Early Centuries, the History : TWO
(Author) Michael BoothBritish History. From Early Centuries, the History. Such compromises were easy to make in autumn 1914, when the excitement over the outbreak of war was high, causing a crush of enlistments, and when it was still generally believed that the war would be over within six months. By spring 1915, however, enthusiasm for the war began to cool and recruiting fell off. Moreover, Asquith's government seemed to have lost its grip on affairs; newspapers carried reports of an inadequate supply of ammunition on the Western Front, and on May 15 the first sea lord, Adm. John Fisher, resigned. The Conservative leader, Andrew Bonar Law, under pressure from his followers to take a stronger stand, announced that his party would demand a debate on the conduct of the war. Asquith quickly offered to form a coalition, thereby ending the last Liberal government. The coalition consisted of Liberals, Conservatives, and one Labourite.
Michael Booth
Michael Booth is a British author and journalist known for his insightful and humorous writing on food, travel, and culture. His most famous work, "The Almost Nearly Perfect People: Behind the Myth of the Scandinavian Utopia," delves into the myths and realities of life in Scandinavia. Booth's writing style is characterized by a keen eye for detail, sharp wit, and a deep understanding of the subjects he writes about. He has made significant contributions to the travel writing genre, offering fresh perspectives and challenging stereotypes. Booth's work has had a lasting impact on readers and critics alike, earning him a reputation as a leading voice in the field of cultural commentary.
Other related
Three Tigers, One Mountain
A Journey through the Bitter History and Current Conflicts of China, Korea and Japan
The Almost Nearly Perfect People
Behind the Myth of the Scandinavian Utopia
