British naval supremacy and Anglo-American antagonisms, 1914-1930 /

"During World War I, British naval supremacy enabled it to impose economic blockades and interdiction of American neutral shipping. The United States responded by building 'a navy second to none, ' one so powerful that Great Britain could not again successfully challenge America'...

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Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Main Author: Lisio, Donald J.
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2014.
Subjects:
Great Britain. > Royal Navy > History > 20th century.
United States. > Navy > History > 20th century.
Great Britain. > Royal Navy
United States. > Navy
Umschulungswerkstätten für Siedler und Auswanderer > Bitterfeld
1900-1999
Sea-power > Great Britain > History > 20th century.
Sea-power > United States > History > 20th century.
Puissance maritime > Grande-Bretagne > Histoire > 20e siècle.
Puissance maritime > États-Unis > Histoire > 20e siècle.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > History & Theory.
TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING > Marine & Naval.
TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING > Military Science.
Diplomatic relations
Sea-power
Marine
Great Britain > Foreign relations > United States.
United States > Foreign relations > Great Britain.
Great Britain > History, Naval > 20th century.
United States > History, Naval > 20th century.
Grande-Bretagne > Relations extérieures > États-Unis.
États-Unis > Relations extérieures > Grande-Bretagne.
Grande-Bretagne > Histoire navale > 20e siècle.
États-Unis > Histoire navale > 20e siècle.
Great Britain
United States
Großbritannien
History
Naval history
Online Access:Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction
  • 1. Clashing world interests
  • 2. Washington Conference legacy
  • 3. Beatty's Japanese war plan
  • 4. Churchill's challenge
  • 5. Beatty embraces arms control
  • 6. The General Boards' new hope
  • 7. American arms-control politics
  • 8. Beatty takes control
  • 9. Combat equivalency
  • 10. Beatty's new strategies
  • 11. Conference shocks
  • 12. Hardening positions
  • 13. The failure of the Anglo-Japanese Accord
  • 14. Cabinet crisis
  • 15. Final efforts
  • 16. Breakdown and recriminations
  • 17. Conclusion.

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