Lloyd George

LORD DAVIES - FOUNDING MEMBER OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY TO LLOYD GEORGE

Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Orlando

League of Nations

As editor of The Round Table from 1910 to 1916, Lothian was an active proponent of closer imperial union, and as Private Secretary to Lloyd George from 1917 to 1921 he had a significant influence on British foreign policy, particularly during the Paris Peace conference of 1919.

During the inter-war years he devoted much of his influence to improving Anglo-American relations and to bringing about the Indian Federation. He studied the problem of national sovereignty, developed a theory of supranational organisation and became a severe critic of the League of Nations.

As editor of The Round Table from 1910 to 1916, Lothian was an active proponent of closer imperial union, and as Private Secretary to Lloyd George from 1917 to 1921 he had a significant influence on British foreign policy, particularly during the Paris Peace conference of 1919. During the inter-war years he devoted much of his influence to improving Anglo-American relations and to bringing about the Indian Federation. He studied the problem of national sovereignty, developed a theory of supranational organisation and became a severe critic of the League of Nations.