In the aftermath of the Great War, multilateral disarmament was
placed at the top of the international agenda by the Treaty of
Versailles and the Covenant of the League of Nations. This book
analyzes the naval, air and land disarmament policies of successive
British governments from 1919 to 1934, articulating their dilemma
either to fulfil their obligations or to avoid them.
Daring and controversial, the present study challenges the
hitherto accepted view that Britain occupied the high moral ground
by drastically reducing its armaments and argues that, during this
period, British disarmament policy was reactive and generally
failed to provide the leadership that this extremely sensitive time
in international politics demanded.
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