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Andrew Marr—s history of Britain from 1900 to 1945 is a reminder of a time when one side could believe in the people—s flag and the other could dream of imperial expansion. The author has a hankering for times when people could be eccentric, and even when they were adopting distasteful views Marr respects their enquiries: —The question was now, —How shall we live.— Not everyone bothered to ask it. But the most interesting people did, whether their reply was to drink and take drugs, or live in a rural community, or fall for a new political creed.