Abstract

Philip Snowden at the Hague
Ratcliffe, S. K. | September 11, 1929 issue

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At an international conference a British Minister has spoken as though he were the representative of a great Power, and not of a vassal state; he has put his foot down and kept it there; he has announced the British terms in ringing tones, and with a complete contempt for the evasions of diplomacy. He has gained for himself a position of unequaled honor and popularity with the British people, a position such as, quite literally, no British statesman has held yet. And because the minister in the case is Philip Snowden, the marvel is beyond description and almost beyond belief.

See Also:

SNOWDEN, Philip; POPULARITY; DIPLOMACY; INTERNATIONAL relations; CONGRESSES & conventions; GREAT Britain
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