Read The Making Of The British Army Online
Authors: Allan Mallinson
Dayton Agreement (1995)
(i)
Bosquet, Pierre, Marshal
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Boucher, Maj.-Gen. Charles (GOC Malaya)
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Braddock, Maj.-Gen. Edward
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Brazil, free trade rights
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Brecon, South Wales Borderers depot
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Brereton, US Gen. Lewis
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Brewer, Cpl Joseph (Royal Waggon Train)
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A Bridge Too Far
(film, 1974)
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brigadiers
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Briggs, Lt-Gen. Sir Harold, plan for Malayan Emergency
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,
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n
Brims, Maj.-Gen. Robin
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Britain
against Revolutionary France (1792–1801)
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alliance with Prussia and German states (1756)
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arms industry (1930s)
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Foreign Office reaction to Argentine threat
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&
n
gains from Seven Years War
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Hanoverian monarchy installed
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Military Service Act (1916)
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Militia Act (1757)
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n
plans for Chinese equal rights in Malaya
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relations with N. American colonists
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response to Bismarck
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strategic defence review (1998)
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&
n
strategic/economic effect of American losses
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unpreparedness for war (1939)
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wars
see under
n
ames
of wars
‘winter of discontent’ (1978–9)
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n
see also
England; Parliament
British army
against Revolutionary France (1792–1801)
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agents
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aid to civil power
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all-terrain competence
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army list
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Articles of War
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battle honours
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brigading to save money
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career attractions
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&
n
Catholic Irish serving in
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&
n
Catholic officers appointed by James II
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changes post-1919
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character of a soldier
(Edinburgh Review
1828)
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in colonial N. America
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comment by Victor Hugo
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commissariat/logistics (combat service support)
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,
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,
(iii)
,
(iv)
,
(v)
,
(vi)
Corunna veterans’ condition
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Cumberland’s reforms
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in defence
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&
n
defence spending under Thatcher
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Dettingen Company (Sandhurst)
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Duke of York’s reforms
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enlistment periods
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equipment (1938)
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equipment versus manpower (1990s)
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expansion (Marlborough period)
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expansion (First World War)
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fighting spirit in France (1940)
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first regiments
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Haldane reforms
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high-intensity operations capability
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influence of US army style
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Iraq experience effects
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legal status in relation to Parliament
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in the Low Countries (1690s)
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military justice
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new regiments raised by James II
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‘non-combat’ mission in Afghanistan
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officer class after First World War
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official manuals for campaign planning
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operational resilience
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‘Options for Change’ (1990) army cuts
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parliamentary control of budgets
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peacetime usefulness
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pioneers
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post-Civil War payment of arrears
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promotion criteria (18th cent.)
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‘proud, plodding, peerless’
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public spending cuts (1922)
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ranger companies in N. America
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rearmament under Chamberlain
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reduced after Waterloo
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respect for enemies
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