My Life

My Life - Oswald Mosleyand many of them have certainly won a far wider measure of acceptance today thanwhen they were first advanced. Much more remains to be done, and in Europe as inBritain I strive for the acceptance of ideas which I hope will first win the assent andlater the enthusiasm of the peoples, when they feel the necessity for new politics andlearn to love a new vision.Another account of Mr. Churchill's own attitude was published in The Times onSeptember 23, 1967 under the heading: Churchill's 'Non' to Europe: 'Professor MeyerBurstein, 41, a former consultant to the United States Defence Department, who ishere to take up the first chair of the Economics and Finance of Investment at WarwickUniversity, blames Sir Winston Churchill for Britain's lack of rapport with Europe."After the war he developed this close relationship with America in order to maintainBritain's position as a major power," says Burstein, who hastens to add that he is agreat admirer of Churchill. "In his second term as Prime Minister he was invited tojoin Europe, but declined." '374 of 424