THE COMMONS AND THE WAR
It can be safely assumed that public attention throughout the Empire will be focused with the keenest interest upon today’s proceedings in the British House of Commons. The events in Norway have created a questioning attitude concerning the conduct of the operations, and it is expected that the Government’s war policy will be the subject of critical comment when the House meets. Mr. Chamberlain’s promised further statement on the situation may possibly supply the answers to many questions that have been raised, but the Government is in the difficult position of having to satisfy the House while under the necessity of withholding facts which for obvious reasons cannot be divulged, but which, if disclosed, might usefully clarify the situation. What is almost certain to be demanded, however, is a more vigorous and energetic war policy, and more positive action in every sphere of the operations.
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Dominion, Volume 33, Issue 189, 7 May 1940, Page 6
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150THE COMMONS AND THE WAR Dominion, Volume 33, Issue 189, 7 May 1940, Page 6
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