churchill white paperの例文
- Attempts to explain the conduct of the Allies were made at the San Remo conference and in the Churchill White Paper of 1922.
- The left hand page is from CAB 24 / 68 / 86, November 1918, whilst the right hand page is from the Churchill White Paper of June 1922
- Following the issuance of the Churchill White Paper in June 1922, the House of Lords rejected a Palestine Mandate which incorporated the Balfour Declaration by 60 votes to 25, following a motion issued by Lord Islington.
- However, in the Churchill White Paper they argued instead that " Damascus " meant the " vilayet " and not the city of Damascus, and accordingly virtually all of Palestine was excluded from Arab control.
- The British Balfour Declaration of 1917 promised both sides of the Jordan River to the Jewish people, but that was changed by the Churchill White Paper which created a split between the British Mandate of Palestine and Transjordan.
- He believed that the Balfour Declaration and the legislation that followed it, such as the ( 3 June 1922 ) Churchill White Paper and the League of Nations Mandate for Palestine all represented an astonishing accomplishment for the Zionist movement.
- McMahon and the Churchill White Paper maintained that Palestine had been excluded from the territorial promises, but minutes of a Cabinet Eastern Committee meeting held on 5 December 1918 confirmed that Palestine had been part of the area that had been pledged to Hussein in 1915.
- Speaking in the House of Lords on 27 March 1923, Lord Grey had made it clear that, for his part, he entertained serious doubts as to the validity of the Churchill White Paper's interpretation of the pledges which he, as Foreign Secretary, had caused to be given to the Sharif Husain in 1915.
- Speaking in the House of Lords on 27 March 1923, Lord Grey had made it clear that, for his part, he entertained serious doubts as to the validity of the Churchill White Paper's interpretation of the pledges which he, as Foreign Secretary, had caused to be given to the Sharif Hussein in 1915.