From 1918 onwards relations between Germany and Poland were extremely bad. In the areas of Germany given to Poland at the end of World War 1 the nationalities weren't neatly divided into Germans and Poles. The Polish government made various attempts to forbid the use of German as a medium of instruction, Germans were put under a lot of pressure to adopt Polish names - and so on. Some left and relocated to Germany. The Treaty of Versailles required plebiscites to be held in Upper Silesia to decide which area was to be transferred from Germany to Poland. In 1921, before the plebiscites took place, Polish irregulars acting with the support of the Polish government (and with French backing), tried to seize the whole area. The attempt failed, thanks partly to the fact that Britain sent troops to the area. In 1922 Germany concluded the Treaty of Rappallo with the Soviet Union. Relations with the USSR remained till 1933. Much to everyone's surprise, in 1934 Nazi Germany made attempts to improve relations with Poland. Hitler admired the Polish leader, Marshal Pilsudski, for his successes against the Soviets in 1921.
History Effect is an event that intervenes in the course of one's research and makes it difficult if not impossible to interpret the relations among independent and dependent variables.
Helen Hunt Jackson
February 18th is rich in history. Some events include the Hunchback of Notre Dame premiering in 1902, the Boston Red Sox traded Cy Young in 1909 and in 1927 the US and Canada began diplomatic relations.
Look into the first discovery of Australia and the relationship between England and the American Colonies and the discovery and colonization of Australia - also convict transportation to the US and then to Australia. Then look at Australian - American relations in the post Federation era (that's the 20th century basically).
The first World Assembly of Public Relations Associations was held in Mexico City in August 1978.
The industrial relations have been varied throughout history. With all of the different cultural and religious groups, there were different ways that things were done throughout its history.
Hugh Goddard has written: 'A history of Christian-Muslim relations' -- subject(s): Islam, Christianity, Relations, Christianity and other religions, History
Gretchen Murphy has written: 'Shadowing the white man's burden' -- subject(s): Race relations, History and criticism, Racism in literature, Race in literature, Imperialism in literature, American fiction, Foreign relations, History 'Shadowing the white man's burden' -- subject(s): Race relations, History and criticism, Racism in literature, Race in literature, Imperialism in literature, American fiction, Foreign relations, History
Roy Preiswerk has written: 'Ethnocentrism and history' -- subject(s): Ethnocentrism, History, Study and teaching, Textbooks 'A contre-courants' -- subject(s): International relations, International relations and culture 'Documents on international relations in the Caribbean' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Sources
Gary Clayton Anderson has written: 'Sitting Bull and the Paradox of Lakota Nationhood' 'The conquest of Texas' -- subject(s): Forced migration, History, History, Military, Indians of North America, Mexicans, Military History, Race relations, Racism, Social conditions, Texas Rangers, Violence 'Kinsmen of another kind' -- subject(s): Dakota Indians, Politics and government, Race relations, Government relations, Kinship, History 'The Indian Southwest, 1580-1830' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Ethnic identity, Government relations, Administration, Ethnic relations, Colonies, Foreign relations, History
In early history did the national labor relations act outlaw the practive of sit down strikes?
Cynthia Patterson has written: 'The family in Greek history' -- subject(s): History, Domestic relations, Family in literature, Family, Domestic relations in literature 'Second Chances'
Saeed M. Badeeb has written: 'The Saudi-Egyptian conflict over North Yemen, 1962-1970' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, History 'Saudi-Iranian relations, 1932-1982' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, History
Well, international relations are the relationships between any given country & another. And history is anything & everything that has ever happened. What connection are you looking for to compare the 2 things ?
M. Mitchell Serels has written: 'Jews of Cape Verde' -- subject(s): Jews, Ethnic relations, History 'A history of the Jews of Tangier in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries' -- subject(s): Jews, Ethnic relations, History
Michael J. Turner has written: 'An international history of British power, 1957-1970' -- subject(s): Foreign relations administration, World politics, Cold War, Foreign relations, History 'British power and international relations during the 1950s'
Gerard Holden has written: 'Von der Perestroika zum Putsch' -- subject(s): Civil-military relations, History 'The road to the coup' -- subject(s): Attempted coup, 1991, Civil-military relations, History 'International relations during and after the Cold War' -- subject(s): World politics, International relations