Titlebook: Britain, America and Arms Control 1921-37; Christopher Hall Book 1987 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1987

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aristocracy

Sea Power in the 1920s,ol of the oceans. For five centuries, sea power had been exercised almost exclusively by European nations, as the instrument and the expression of their mercantile, and later their territorial, expansion throughout the globe. The cataclysm of the First World War, however, not only destroyed the old

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GNAT

Rapprochement, to the United States in the wake of the Anglo—French Compromise was ‘comparable only to that manifested towards Germany in the years 1908-14’.. Certainly the mood of the press of both countries, and the tone of the speeches of American politicians from Coolidge downwards, was not conducive to a ren

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AROMA

Failure at Geneva,he interactions of the problems of European security with all aspects of arms control in the inter-war period. The failure to secure Franco—Italian adherence to the London Treaty caused the British naval authorities to look again to the forthcoming Disarmament Conference as offering the possibility

chandel

The End in the Pacific,date and the agenda of the impending Conference were fixed by treaty, so that governmental attention was focused upon it long in advance. The major difference, though, lay not in the fact or the nature of the preparations, but the political background against which they took place. By 1933-4, it had

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有限

The Washington System in Retrospect,ntous and dramatic events that occurred before and after its fifteen-year span, events whose significance in shaping the contemporary world are rightly recognised. The inter-war attempts at arms control were, however, seen by the participating powers as central to their foreign and defence policies,

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