Abstract
This chapter examines the role of war in the relations between citizen, state, and social welfare in Great Britain during the period from 1914 to 1949. During this period, there was a significant decline in the amount of personal services given by hospitals, and some organizations that were previously active in this area were disbanded. The long-standing tradition of cooperation between voluntary societies and the local government continued, but this time in the context of a positive social policy.
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