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When Diplomacy Fails Podcast

WDF 26.4: The First Anglo-Dutch War II

When Diplomacy Fails Podcast

Zack Twamley

Phd, International Relations, Korean War, European History, 17th Century, 18th Century, Politics, 20th Century, Thirty Years' War, History, 19th Century, War, First World War

4.8773 Ratings

🗓️ 9 March 2015

⏱️ 30 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In part II we examine in more detail the competition that existed between the English and Dutch across the world, as well as the incredible feats of economic engineering achieved by the Dutch that enabled them to reach their peak of trade and money after 1648. Thankssss for keeping up with the war!Remember history friends, you can help this podcast and ensure that this is where history thrives! Support us by going to www.patreon.com/WhenDiplomacyFailsFollow me on Twitter @wdfpodcastAnd visit our official website www.wdfpodcast.com Get bonus content on Patreon

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Transcript

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0:00.0

Imagine winning £15 million on Christmas Day.

0:05.5

The £15 million lotto jackpot must be won on Christmas Day.

0:10.7

There's still time to get in the draw.

0:13.1

Lotto, will you be the next millionaire?

0:16.1

The National Lottery, rules and procedures apply.

0:18.5

Players must be 18 or over.

0:30.0

Music lottery, rules and procedures apply, players must be 18 or over. The first lesson of economics is scarcity.

0:34.0

There is never enough of anything to fully satisfy all those who want it.

0:38.6

The first lesson of politics is to disregard the first lesson of economics.

0:44.7

Thomas Sowell, American economist, social theorist, political philosopher and author.

0:51.6

Hello and welcome to When Diplomacy Fails, Episode 26.4, the First Anglo-Dutch War Part 2.

0:59.2

Last time, we set the scene between England and the Dutch.

1:02.4

This time we're going to try to go further and get across the differences that existed between the two his empires,

1:08.3

despite the professed English desire for union.

1:11.3

I also hope to make clear the extent of the Dutch's primary position as world trade leader,

1:16.6

and its sprawling empire of merchant vessels and economic interest that tied it to the rest of the world,

1:22.6

and the rest of the world to it.

1:25.1

I don't want to talk any longer than necessary, so I'll simply jump

1:28.3

right into it. I'll now take you to the year, 1651. Keehere, The 1651 English Embassy, headed by Oliver St. John and Walter Strickland,

2:24.3

the latter of which, had spent seven years in the Hague, attempted to test the waters

2:29.3

and see whether the Dutch Republic would in fact be receptive to their generous offer of a union.

2:36.4

However, they would be greeted with the same answer as had been given in the previous years.

...

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