On the other side, Quebec nationalist Henri Bourassa, having earlier quit the Liberal Party over what he considered the government's pro-British policies, campaigned against Laurier in that province.

His message was popular throughout many Northern communities and especially well received in the Midwest, while the American South was Anglophilic and supported a pro-British foreign policy.

Irazusta's 1956 work, Peron y la Crisis Argentine, was a diatribe against Peron, accusing him of breaking with Argentine political traditions by following a pro-British policy.

He was now officially representing a political party, the Progressives, which followed pro-British, pro-Imperialist policies.

It supported pro-British, pro-Imperialist policies, and was in power from 1900 until 1908.

Malan, Strijdom and their followers distrusted Smuts and opposed his pro-British policy.

Following the British victory Siraj ud-Daulah was overthrown and replaced by his uncle Mir Jafar who initiated pro-British policies.

Eventually Corcoran, who as an Irish Catholic did not favor pro-British policies, had a falling out with Roosevelt.

Napoleon had a very pro-British foreign policy, and was eager not to displease the British government whose friendship he saw as important to France.

He is often remembered for his Anglophile attitudes, and pushed for pro-British policies during his political career.