Andrew Holt

Andrew Holt has been a member of Linktree for 3 years and joined in January 2023. Besides social media accounts, aholt has populated their site with Private Secretaries to the Prime Minister: Foreign Affairs from Churchill to Thatcher (ed. with Warren Dockter), The Foreign Policy of the Douglas-Home Government: Britain, the United States and the End of Empire, ‘No more Hoares to Paris’: British foreign policymaking and the Abyssinian Crisis, 1935, Lord Home and Anglo–American Relations, 1961–1963, Kinross & Western Perthshire [By-Election], 1963, Sir Alec Douglas-Home [as Prime Minister], Alec Douglas-Home [on Europe], Oliver Wright [as Foreign Affairs Private Secretary to the Prime Minister], Christine Keeler and Stephen Ward: The scandal that rocked the early 1960s, Operation Mincemeat: How a dead body deceived the Axis in the Second World War, Alec Douglas-Home [as Conservative Leader], Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Lyndon Johnson and Anglo-American Relations, 1963-64, Review of Diplomacy at the Brink: Eisenhower, Churchill, and Eden in the Cold War by David M. Watry, Review of The Embassy in Grosvenor Square: American Ambassadors to the United Kingdom, 1938–2008 by Alison R. Holmes and J. Simon Rofe (eds), Review of Getting Out: Historical Perspectives on Leaving Iraq by Michael Walzer and Nicolaus Mills (eds), HMS Resolution and Britain’s first maritime nuclear deterrent, Jeremy Thorpe’s resignation and its aftermath, The ‘Robin Jackman affair’: apartheid and international cricket, Southern Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI), Burgess and Maclean: Revelations, The atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Nuclear Weapons and the 50th Anniversary of the 1964 General Election, British Foreign Policy in the Shadow of a General Election: The Douglas-Home Government, Margaret Thatcher and the Cold War, Book Review: Defending the Realm? The Politics of Britain’s Small Wars Since 1945 by Aaron Edwards, Book Review: A Special Relationship? British Foreign Policy in the Era of American Hegemony by Simon Tate.