Titlebook: British Defence Policy; Striking the Right B John Baylis Book 1989 John Baylis 1989 Defence.defence policy.Europe.statistics.strategy.weapo

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Mohab Anis,Sarah Chawky,Aya Abdel Halimod he was writing about. All post-war governments have faced the problem of balancing the need to sustain a strong defence posture with the essential requirement of trying to maintain a healthy economy (upon which effective military capabilities ultimately depend). The continuing economic problems f

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Meg Barker,Jamie Heckert,Eleanor Wilkinsona and air warfare occurred in the first forty years of the twentieth century but these were much less significant than the quantum leaps in military science which have taken place in the period since 1945. As John Garnett has written, ‘the sheer pace of technological innovation in weapon technology…

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137313423pters 6 and 7 have tried to demonstrate they are also likely to pose important challenges for the future. Defence policy, however, is not simply the product of economic and technological pressures. Such pressures help to define the limits of policy choice but ultimately that choice (relating to the

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Meg Barker,Jamie Heckert,Eleanor Wilkinsonaintain a balanced force structure. Although Britain has long since ceased to regard herself as a Great Power on a par with the United States and the Soviet Union, the provision of a wide range of military capabilities has been considered necessary to sustain the nation’s self-image as a major mediu

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Tracey Reynolds,Elisabetta Zontini much longer, as it has been doing in recent years, ‘muddling through’ on a day-to-day basis without serious damage to the nation’s defence effort. A significant increase in defence expenditure would help to ease the immediate problems created by a ‘funding gap’, but as we have argued earlier, this

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Introduction: The Incrementalist Approach to Defence Policy,rding to Braybrooke and Lindblom the purpose of governing should be to keep the options open by piecemeal choice. In their book, ., they take issue with the cost-benefit analysis approach to decision-making which derives from economics.. In this approach all the costs and benefits which arise from a

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The Continental Commitment Versus a Maritime Strategy,e advocating more emphasis on Britain’s maritime contribution to the defence of Western Europe and beyond. As the Introduction has attempted to show this is hardly a new controversy. The dialectic between the maritime school and their continental opponents has been a continuous theme in the history

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