Kenneth O. Morgan, Professor of　Contemporary British History at King's College, London, and former vice-Chancellor of the University of Wales.Both academic readers and the general public interested in modern British and Welsh history, and the advance of modern democracy down to the advent of Devolution. Also readers interested in modern constitutional change, especially in the light of the coming referendum in Scotland and the debate over the UK’s relationship with Europe.

• Foreword1.Consensus and Conflict in Modern Welsh History2.Democracy in Wales, Chartism to Devolution3.Kentucky’s ‘Cottage-bred Man’: Abraham Lincoln and Welsh Democracy4.The Relevance of Henry Richard5.Lloyd George as a Parliamentarian6.Flintshire’s Liberal Loyalist: the Political Achievement of Sir Herbert Lewis7.Wales and the First World War8.Alfred Zimmern’s Brave New World: Liberalism and the League in 1919 and After9.England, Wales, Britain and the Audit of War10.Power and Glory: Labour in War and Reconstruction 1939 – 195111.Welsh Devolution: the past and the future12.Wales and Europe: From Revolutionary Convention to Welsh Assembly, 1789 - 2014Postscript: A Tale of Two Unions

Kenneth O. Morgan, Professor of　Contemporary British History at King's College, London, and former vice-Chancellor of the University of Wales.Both academic readers and the general public interested in modern British and Welsh history, and the advance of modern democracy down to the advent of Devolution. Also readers interested in modern constitutional change, especially in the light of the coming referendum in Scotland and the debate over the UK’s relationship with Europe.

• Foreword1.Consensus and Conflict in Modern Welsh History2.Democracy in Wales, Chartism to Devolution3.Kentucky’s ‘Cottage-bred Man’: Abraham Lincoln and Welsh Democracy4.The Relevance of Henry Richard5.Lloyd George as a Parliamentarian6.Flintshire’s Liberal Loyalist: the Political Achievement of Sir Herbert Lewis7.Wales and the First World War8.Alfred Zimmern’s Brave New World: Liberalism and the League in 1919 and After9.England, Wales, Britain and the Audit of War10.Power and Glory: Labour in War and Reconstruction 1939 – 195111.Welsh Devolution: the past and the future12.Wales and Europe: From Revolutionary Convention to Welsh Assembly, 1789 - 2014Postscript: A Tale of Two Unions

Kenneth O. Morgan, Professor of　Contemporary British History at King's College, London, and former vice-Chancellor of the University of Wales.Both academic readers and the general public interested in modern British and Welsh history, and the advance of modern democracy down to the advent of Devolution. Also readers interested in modern constitutional change, especially in the light of the coming referendum in Scotland and the debate over the UK’s relationship with Europe.

• Foreword1.Consensus and Conflict in Modern Welsh History2.Democracy in Wales, Chartism to Devolution3.Kentucky’s ‘Cottage-bred Man’: Abraham Lincoln and Welsh Democracy4.The Relevance of Henry Richard5.Lloyd George as a Parliamentarian6.Flintshire’s Liberal Loyalist: the Political Achievement of Sir Herbert Lewis7.Wales and the First World War8.Alfred Zimmern’s Brave New World: Liberalism and the League in 1919 and After9.England, Wales, Britain and the Audit of War10.Power and Glory: Labour in War and Reconstruction 1939 – 195111.Welsh Devolution: the past and the future12.Wales and Europe: From Revolutionary Convention to Welsh Assembly, 1789 - 2014Postscript: A Tale of Two Unions