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Political Situation (pg. 1-2). Mr. Lloyd George's New Deal (pg. 2-3). Reception in the Country (pg. 4). Invited to Confer with Government (pg. 4). Minister of Labour's Consultations (pg. 4-5). Trade with Ireland (pg. 5). Master Cotton Spinners' Ballot (pg. 5). Trade Agreement with India (pg. 5). Railway Agreement (pg. 5-6). A “Green Belt” for London (pg. 6). Report on Unemployment Insurance of Agricultural Workers (pg. 6-7). New Housing Bill (pg. 7-8). Herring Industry Bill (pg. 8). Government of India Bill (pg. 8-9). Outcry against Means Test (pg. 10). Conservative Split in Liverpool (pg. 10-11). Parliament and Means Test (pg. 11-12). New Instructions for Unemployment Assistance Board (pg. 12-13). Labour Vote of Censure (pg. 13). Government Success (pg. 13-14). Distribution of Cost (pg. 14). Housing Bill Second Reading (pg. 14-15). Criticism of Bill (pg. 15). Herring Industry Bill Passed (pg. 15-16). Subsidy to Tramp Shipping (pg. 16). India Bill Second Reading Debate (pg. 16-17). In Committee (pg. 18). Objection of Princes (pg. 18-19). New Telephone Development (pg. 19-20). Beef Subsidy Prolonged (pg. 20). Arms Traffic Commission Appointed (pg. 20). French Ministers' Visit to London (pg. 20-21). Joint Statement Issued (pg. 21-22). Questions in Parliament (pg. 22). German Reply (pg. 22). German and Russian Visits Planned (pg. 22-23). Civil and Military Estimates (pg. 23-24). White Paper on Defence Policy (pg. 24-25). German Anger (pg. 25). Labour Vote of Censure: Mr. Baldwin's Defence (pg. 25-26). Discussion in Lords (pg. 26-27). Announcement of Conscription in Germany (pg. 27). British Note of Protest (pg. 27). Discussion on Proposed Visit to Berlin (pg. 27-28). Criticism in France (pg. 28). Sir J. Simon in Berlin (pg. 28-29). Mr. Eden in Moscow and Warsaw (pg. 29). Discussion on Navy Estimates (pg. 29-30). On Army Estimates (pg. 30). On Air Estimates (pg. 30). Great City Failures (pg. 30-31). Motor Speed Limit Imposed (pg. 31). Debate in Lords on Socialism (pg. 31). In Commons on Economic Planning (pg. 31-32). Accounts for 1934–35 (pg. 32). British Subjects in Irish Free State (pg. 32-33). Attempts to Amend House of Lords (pg. 33). Plight of South Wales Unemployed (pg. 33). Land Settlement Plans (pg. 33).

Mr. Eden's Report (pg. 34). Sir J. Simon's Statement (pg. 34-35). Stresa Conference (pg. 35). Prime Minister's Report (pg. 35-36). Prime Minister on German Rearmament (pg. 36). Fresh German Provocation (pg. 36-37). Prime Minister's Statement (pg. 37). Discussion of Government's Policy (pg. 37-38). Criticism of Anti-German Attitude (pg. 38-39). Chancellor of Exchequer's Budget Statement (pg. 39-40). Criticism in House of Commons (pg. 40-41). Iron and Steel Industry and the Cartel (pg. 41-42). Preparations for Silver Jubilee (pg. 42). The Celebration (pg. 42-43). Loyal Addresses (pg. 43-44). King's Reply (pg. 44). Government and Poor Relief (pg. 44-45). Ribbon Development Bill (pg. 45). In House of Lords (pg. 45-46). India Bill in Committee (pg. 46). Third Reading (pg. 46-47). Control of Defence Forces (pg. 47). Air Force Expansion Programme (pg. 47-48). Lord Londonderry on Armaments (pg. 48). Mr. Baldwin on National Defence (pg. 48). Labour Opposition (pg. 48-49). Mr. Baldwin on Herr Hitler's Speech (pg. 49). Discussion in Commons (pg. 49-50). Oil Prospecting Regulations (pg. 50-51). New Concessions to Unemployed (pg. 51). Finance Bill Carried (pg. 51). Highway Code Revised Edition (pg. 51-52). Housing Bill Passed (pg. 52). United States Debt (pg. 52). Waterloo Bridge Loan (pg. 52-53). Loans to London Passenger Transport Board (pg. 53). Sugar-Beet Industry Committee Reports (pg. 53-54). Government Policy (pg. 54). Reconstruction of Government (pg. 54-55). Mr. Baldwin on its “National” Character (pg. 56). On Party Relations (pg. 56). Confidence of the Government (pg. 56-57). Mr. Lloyd George's Manifesto (pg. 57). Formation of “Council of Action” (pg. 57-58). Naval Agreement with Germany (pg. 58). Resentment in France and Italy (pg. 58-59). Lord Londonderry's Defence (pg. 59). Government's Naval Policy (pg. 59-60). Mr. Baldwin on Unemployment (pg. 60). Conservative Disappointment (pg. 60-61). Government Rejects Mr. Lloyd George's Proposals (pg. 61). Mr. George's Reply (pg. 61). Commissioner's Report on Special Areas (pg. 61-62). Discussion in Commons (pg. 62). In Lords (pg. 62-63). India Bill Passed by Lords (pg. 63). Mr. Churchill's Acceptance (pg. 63-64). Relations with Ireland (pg. 64). Ribbon Development Bill in Commons (pg. 64-65). Work of National Trust (pg. 65). Finance Bill Third Reading (pg. 65). Cattle Subsidy Prolonged (pg. 65). State of Trade (pg. 65-66). Osteopaths Bill Dropped (pg. 66). Imprisonment for Debt Reform (pg. 66-67). The Speaker's Seat (pg. 67-68). Results of Peace Ballot (pg. 68). Mr. Eden's Offer to Italy (pg. 68). Opinion in Parliament (pg. 68-69). Sir S. Hoare's Review of Foreign Policy (pg. 69). Reception of Speech (pg. 69-70). Cabinet and Italy (pg. 70).

Road Traffic Bill Second Reading (pg. 30-31). Bill for Improving Water Supplies (pg. 31-32). Commissioners for Derelict Areas (pg. 32). Incitement to Disaffection Bill (pg. 32-33). Mr. Churchill's Charge against India Committee (pg. 33). Chancellor's Budget Speech (pg. 33-35). Application of Surplus (pg. 35). Reception of Speech (pg. 35-36). Concluding Discussions on Unemployment Bill (pg. 36-37). Cabinet Reconstruction (pg. 37). Tithe Bill Second Reading (pg. 37-38). Bill Withdrawn (pg. 38). Petroleum Bill in Lords (pg. 38-39). Betting Bill in Lords (pg. 39-40). Motor Racing Track on the Downs (pg. 40). Iron and Steel Reorganisation (pg. 40). Continuance of Duties (pg. 40-41). Wage Agreements Bill (pg. 41). Government and Japanese Textile Competition (pg. 41-42). The New Zealand Tariff Offer (pg. 42). Milk Subsidy (pg. 42-43). Lord Salisbury's House of Lords Bill (pg. 43-44). Commons Demand for House of Lords Reform (pg. 44). Palestine Loan Guarantee (pg. 44). French Note on “Guarantees of Execution” (pg. 44-45). German Rearmament (pg. 45). Further French Note (pg. 45). Cabinet Deliberations; Signor Suvich's Visit (pg. 45-46). British Reminder to Japan (pg. 46). Lords and Government's Foreign Policy (pg. 46). Peace Declaration from the Labour Movement (pg. 46-47). From the Archbishop of Canterbury (pg. 47). Cabinet and Disarmament Conference (pg. 47-48). Finance Bill Second Reading (pg. 48). Repeal of Land Value Tax (pg. 48-49). Third Reading of Bill (pg. 49). Conservative Plea for National Party (pg. 49-50). Liberal Party Policy (pg. 50). Socialist League Policy (pg. 50-51). Mr. Clynes's Warning (pg. 51). Commons and Political Uniforms (pg. 51). “Blackshirt Brutality” at Olympia (pg. 51-52). Discussion in Commons (pg. 52-53). Report on Housing (pg. 53). Memorandum on Most-Favoured Nation Clause (pg. 53-54). Commons and Waterloo Bridge (pg. 54). L.C.C. Criticised in Lords (pg. 54). American Debt Payment Deferred (pg. 54-55). India Committee Exonerated (pg. 55-56). Mr. MacDonald's Holiday (pg. 56-57). Anglo-French Trade Agreement (pg. 57). Suspension of German Debt Payments (pg. 57). British Protest (pg. 57-58). Clearing House Bill (pg. 58). Agreement Reached with Germany (pg. 58). Betting Bill in Commons (pg. 58-59). Road Traffic Bill Passed (pg. 59). Petroleum Bill Passed (pg. 59-60). Mr. Runciman's Statement on Mercantile Marine (pg. 60-61). Subsidy for Beef Industry (pg. 61-62). Mr. Chamberlain on Monetary Policy (pg. 62). Government and School Leaving Age (pg. 62-63). Government and Housing Commission (pg. 63). The “National Pilgrimage” for the Unemployed (pg. 63). Trade Agreements with Baltic States (pg. 63-64). Labour Decision on War Policy (pg. 64). Labour Party “Programme of Action” (pg. 64). Conversations on Naval Armament (pg. 64-65). Lord Londonderry and Mr. Chamberlain on Air Force Expansion (pg. 65-66). M. Barthou in London (pg. 66). Sir J. Simon on Proposed East European Pact (pg. 66-67). Approval of House of Commons (pg. 67). Criticism of Government's Air Policy (pg. 67-68). New Programme Announced (pg. 68). Debate in Lords (pg. 68-69). In Commons (pg. 69-70). Trade Figures for Half-Year (pg. 70). Mr. Runciman's Comments (pg. 70). Mr. Greenwood on Home Market (pg. 70).

In Is Russia Fascist?, Marlene Laruelle argues that the charge of \"fascism\" has become a strategic narrative of the current world order. Vladimir Putin's regime has increasingly been accused of embracing fascism, supposedly evidenced by Russia's annexation of Crimea, its historical revisionism, attacks on liberal democratic values, and its support for far-right movements in Europe. But at the same time Russia has branded itself as the world's preeminent antifascist power because of its sacrifices during the Second World War while it has also emphasized how opponents to the Soviet Union in Central and Eastern Europe collaborated with Nazi Germany. Laruelle closely analyzes accusations of fascism toward Russia, soberly assessing both their origins and their accuracy. By labeling ideological opponents as fascist, regardless of their actual values or actions, geopolitical rivals are able to frame their own vision of the world and claim the moral high ground. Through a detailed examination of the Russian domestic scene and the Kremlin's foreign policy rationales, Laruelle disentangles the foundation for, meaning, and validity of accusations of fascism in and around Russia. Is Russia Fascist? shows that the efforts to label opponents as fascist is ultimately an attempt to determine the role of Russia in Europe's future.

In Is Russia Fascist? , Marlene Laruelle argues that the charge of \"fascism\" has become a strategic narrative of the current world order. Vladimir Putin's regime has increasingly been accused of embracing fascism, supposedly evidenced by Russia's annexation of Crimea, its historical revisionism, attacks on liberal democratic values, and its support for far-right movements in Europe. But at the same time Russia has branded itself as the world's preeminent antifascist power because of its sacrifices during the Second World War while it has also emphasized how opponents to the Soviet Union in Central and Eastern Europe collaborated with Nazi Germany. Laruelle closely analyzes accusations of fascism toward Russia, soberly assessing both their origins and their accuracy. By labeling ideological opponents as fascist, regardless of their actual values or actions, geopolitical rivals are able to frame their own vision of the world and claim the moral high ground. Through a detailed examination of the Russian domestic scene and the Kremlin's foreign policy rationales, Laruelle disentangles the foundation for, meaning, and validity of accusations of fascism in and around Russia. Is Russia Fascist? shows that the efforts to label opponents as fascist is ultimately an attempt to determine the role of Russia in Europe's future.