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Aftermath (WWI)

Britain, America
and Anglo-Saxon Hegemony

• The Spectator, 1921 •


A British review of The American Era by H.H. Powers. The reviewer disputes the author’s argument that the war of 1914-1918 made Britain a weaker nation:

“Mr. Powers’ interpretation of the war and it’s sequels is that the Anglo-Saxon idea, having triumphed, will set the tone for the whole world. He also believes that the real depository and expositor of this idea in the future must be America. Britain, he thinks, in spite of her great geographical gains from the war– he considerately exaggerates these, has sung her swan song of leadership.”


A similar article about American power can be read here.

Read Anticipating the American Century<br>(The Spectator, 1921) for Free
Rise of United States as World Power 1921Britains Decline 1921US Imperial HistoryUS Imperialism HistoryUS Diplomacy Style 1928US Diplomacy Practice 1928 - 1930US Diplomatic Arrogance 1929Anglo-Saxon HegemonyAnglo-Saxon Power SharingAnglo-Saxon Power-Sharing PolicyAnglo-Saxon Power-Sharing Policy 1919Concept of Anglo-Saxon Power-Sharing Policy

Britain, Americaand Anglo-Saxon Hegemony

Britain, Americaand Anglo-Saxon Hegemony

Britain, Americaand Anglo-Saxon Hegemony

Rise of United States as World Power 1921Britains Decline 1921US Imperial HistoryUS Imperialism HistoryUS Diplomacy Style 1928US Diplomacy Practice 1928 - 1930US Diplomatic Arrogance 1929Anglo-Saxon HegemonyAnglo-Saxon Power SharingAnglo-Saxon Power-Sharing PolicyAnglo-Saxon Power-Sharing Policy 1919Concept of Anglo-Saxon Power-Sharing Policy
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