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The formulation of Canadian policy during the creation of the North Atlantic Treaty 10.17863/CAM.6102 Henshaw, Peter James Reynolds, David Canada agreed in March 1948 to join the United Kingdom and United States in discussions that led, eventually, to the creation of the North Atlantic Treaty. Canada's action was, in some ways, unprecedented. Despite fighting in the First and Second World Wars at the side of Britain, Canada had never made a formal commitment to Imperial defence. Outside of those wars, Canada had never even made a real contribution to her own defence. Why, then, did Canada assume a prominent role in the creation of the Treaty? The answer may be found in an analysis of the formulation of Canadian policy and the considerations upon which it was based: domestic politics, economics, defence, and internationalist ideals. University of Cambridge 1985 Thesis Masters Master of Philosophy (MPhil) en https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/261002 https://apollo8-f-pro.lib.cam.ac.uk/bitstreams/9048534b-f761-4965-b36b-8c333bff08c0/download a342ce9a058e622473933f8452c6fb91 https://apollo8-f-pro.lib.cam.ac.uk/bitstreams/e75bd885-9ec4-4b54-9b5e-d1bb7c225813/download 87eda9de84448d1f82354d60eee3eb5f https://apollo8-f-pro.lib.cam.ac.uk/bitstreams/8026c107-be5d-4714-9303-03c8f2f68077/download 48e38d06afcda6871c8471b9db9cc0f4 https://www.rioxx.net/licenses/all-rights-reserved/ NATO Canada North Atlantic Treaty Canadian foreign policy