Daniel Olmedo

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This trend was encouraged by the well-known sympathies of the Prince of Wales, or King Edward VIII as he became on January 20, 1936. Lacking both intelligence and a sense of constitutional propriety, the Prince made his views clear when he told Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia, in July 1933, that it “was no business of ours to interfere in Germany’s internal affairs either re Jews or re anything else” and that “dictators were very popular these days and that we might want one in England before long.”
Appeasement: Chamberlain, Hitler, Churchill, and the Road to War
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