Buckner, Phillip (November 1999), «The Royal Tour of 1901 and the Construction of an Imperial Identity in South Africa», South African Historical Journal41: 324–348, doi:10.1080/02582479908671897
Prochaska, Frank (1999), «George V and Republicanism, 1917–1919», Twentieth Century British History10 (1): 27–51, doi:10.1093/tcbh/10.1.27
Kirk, Neville (2005), «The Conditions of Royal Rule: Australian and British Socialist and Labour Attitudes to the Monarchy, 1901–11», Social History30 (1): 64–88, doi:10.1080/0307102042000337297
Vernon Bogdanor argues that George V played a crucial and active role in the political crisis of August–October 1931, and was a determining influence on Prime Minister MacDonald, in Bogdanor, Vernon (1991), «1931 Revisited: The Constitutional Aspects», Twentieth Century British History2 (1): 1–25, doi:10.1093/tcbh/2.1.1. Philip Williamson disputes Bogdanor, saying the idea of a national government had been in the minds of party leaders since late 1930 and it was they, not the King, who determined when the time had come to establish one, in Williamson, Philip (1991), «1931 Revisited: the Political Realities», Twentieth Century British History2 (3): 328–338, doi:10.1093/tcbh/2.3.328.
