Linked from

The 44 pages that link to Second Boer War, each with the reason it gives.

• South AfricaRelated: Its outcome brought the former Boer republics under British control.

• Union of South AfricaRelated: British victory brought the Boer republics under imperial rule, making union negotiations possible.

• Cecil RhodesRelated: Rhodes’s expansionist politics and the Jameson Raid helped intensify tensions preceding the war.

• Edwardian eraRelated: Its final years exposed military and social weaknesses inherited by Edward VII’s government.

• Jameson RaidRelated: The raid sharpened tensions that contributed to the later conflict.

• Joseph ChamberlainRelated: As colonial secretary, Chamberlain defended Britain’s conduct during the war.

• Afrikaner nationalismRelated: British victory and the concentration camps became powerful sources of collective grievance.

• JohannesburgRelated: Johannesburg’s gold wealth made control of the Transvaal a central imperial prize.

• National Party (South Africa)Related: British victory and the republics’ annexation intensified Afrikaner resentment that shaped the party’s emergence.

• Boer republicsRelated: The war ended the republics’ independence and brought them under British authority.

• First Boer WarRelated: The uneasy settlement after the first war did not prevent a much larger later conflict.

• Louis BothaRelated: Botha became a leading Boer commander and later negotiated for peace.

• Concentration campRelated: British camps for Boer and African civilians became an influential early example.

• Natives Land Act, 1913Related: Its aftermath created the political order that preceded Union and the Act.

• Robben IslandRelated: The island held Boer prisoners during this conflict, before its later political-prison era.

• Witwatersrand Gold RushRelated: Rivalry over the Transvaal and its gold wealth helped drive the conflict.

• Hiram MaximRelated: Both sides used automatic weapons, including Maxim-derived guns, in a conflict shaped by modern firepower.

• Edmund AllenbyRelated: Allenby served in South Africa, where he gained experience in mounted warfare.

• J. B. M. HertzogRelated: Hertzog fought as a Boer general, and the war shaped his opposition to British dominance.

• BloemfonteinRelated: British forces captured Bloemfontein in 1900 during the war.

• GautengRelated: The war reshaped political control over the territory that became Gauteng.

• John McCraeRelated: McCrae served as a medical officer in this earlier war before returning to military service in 1914.

• South West Africa campaignRelated: Its recent memory shaped Afrikaner resistance to fighting alongside Britain.

• C. P. ScottRelated: Scott opposed the war, putting the Guardian at odds with much British opinion.

• Henry Campbell-BannermanRelated: His opposition to the war helped establish his leadership of a divided Liberal Party.

• History of EswatiniRelated: Its outcome helped determine British control over Swaziland’s administration.

• John Atkinson HobsonRelated: Hobson reported from South Africa and interpreted the conflict as serving powerful economic interests.

• Robert Gascoyne-CecilRelated: The war dominated Salisbury’s final premiership and intensified criticism of British military and imperial policy.

• Ernest OppenheimerRelated: Oppenheimer's Kimberley experience during the siege connected his early career to the region's upheaval.

• History of Cape TownRelated: The conflict tested British control of Cape Town and accelerated political changes across the region.