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Genuine Since February 1947 is 120 pages notebook for people who celebrates their birthday in February and they were borne in 1947. It Features a list of 10 cool behaviors of genuine people in the first page that makes it the perfect gift to your beloved ones. 118 white lined pages for them to write down their thoughts, ideas, plans or whatever they like. The cover is nice raisin black color with soft matte finish.
Excerpt from The Demand and Price Situation: February, 1947 The demand. For fem products 518 expected to hold firm through the first half of but may weaken somewhat in the latter half. Average mices re calved by farmers are expected to decline only slightly by the middle of 1947 with a more pronounced in the second. Shalf, particularly toward the end of the year. But since prices received by farmers were at 260 (1909 100) in January of 19h? They can fall considerably during 19h? And still average as high as the index of 233 in 1916. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
DIVExamines the formation of white middle-class manhood in the U.S./div
This book is intended to be both less and more than a survey of communism in the world today or a history of communist movements. It focuses on the relationship of communist movements to social classes and to the internal balance of political power in their respective countries.
An ambitious, comparative analysis of 'Eastern Bloc' economies during a period of revolutionary change.
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As new nations were formed from the declining British Empire, a murky world of diplomats, oil executives and spies were determined to maintain London's grip on Iran and its strategic oil reserves. Directed from Whitehall by successive governments, this book explores the complexities and ambiguities of British policy in Iran and demonstrates its centrality to post-war imperial reorientation. Situating Iran within Britain's 'informal empire,' Jack Taylor demonstrates that Clement Attlee's Labour Government saw Iranian oil as critical to the construction of a domestic New Jerusalem, and used coercion, propaganda, and espionage to preserve their control over it. In doing so, they were forced to confront not only the emerging Cold War, but local resistance expressed through diverse forms including trade unionism, Soviet-inspired Marxism, and popular nationalism. Oil, Nationalism and British Policy in Iran offers new insight into the scale of British interference in Iran and its ultimate failure. It reveals that as London's policy floundered the United States independently took steps to safeguard their own regional economic and security interests. Although British actors were critical in the operation to depose Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh following his government's nationalisation of the oil industry, they were ultimately unable to sustain their informal empire in Iran.