Fool-proof Relations: The Search for Anglo-American Naval Cooperation During the Chamberlain Years, 1937-1940 |
Contents
The Singapore Strategy | 3 |
Projected New Naval Construction Programmes | 8 |
A Way out of the Mess | 27 |
Strength of Fleets in June 1937 and at the End of 1939 | 32 |
Beyond the Marco Polo Bridge | 41 |
Length of Time Ships can Operate at Various Distances | 56 |
Thinking about Sanctions | 62 |
Davis Comes to the Fore | 74 |
The End of the Affair | 148 |
A New Beginning | 165 |
Life after Munich | 187 |
The Strength of the U S Fleet at 31 December 1938 | 191 |
The Strategic Awakening | 216 |
Facing up to War | 249 |
Changing Priorities | 269 |
Battleship Strength of the U S Fleet at 1 December | 288 |
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Common terms and phrases
Admiralty agreed agreement allies Ambassador American Anglo-American naval Anglo-American relations Anthony Eden appeasement battleships Britain British Government Cabinet Cadogan capital ships Chamberlain Chatfield Chiefs of Staff China Churchill Conference Craigie cruisers Davis defence despatch destroyers Diary discussion dominions Duff Cooper East Eastern Eden's effect Europe European favour felt Foreign Office foreign policy Foreign Secretary further German Halifax Ibid Ingersoll Italy Japan Japanese joint action June Leahy Lindsay to F.O. London Lord Lothian Malcolm MacDonald Mediterranean memo ment military Minute Naval Attaché naval cooperation naval force naval staff neutrality Neutrality Act Neville Chamberlain Norman Davis operations opinion Pacific Papers possible powers prepared President President's Prime Minister proposal Roosevelt administration sanctions Sea Lord Sept Singapore situation staff conversations strategic submarines suggested telegram thought tion U.S. Fleet U.S. Government U.S. Naval U.S. Navy Department Washington Willson