The European Community and the Common Market of our day are deeply rooted in World War I and its aftermath. Demonstrating that during the second half of the 1920s the question of a European federation was extensively debated, Pegg reveals that the proponents of federation became convinced that the future was with them and that a European structure would gradually evolve, and he gives the substance of the thinking of several scores of men and women who were most active in the debate.
Originally published in 1983.
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