"USA." . . "Conference on the Limitation of Armament." . . . "Sea-power." . . "Sea-power History 20th century." . . "Warships." . . "Warships History 20th century." . . "Japan" . . "Japan." . "Marine." . . "Great Britain" . . "Flotte." . . "Warships Design and construction." . . "Navies History 20th century." . . "Warships Design and construction History 20th century." . . "Italy" . . "Italien." . . "Geschichte 1922-1930." . . "Frankreich." . . "France" . . "Navies." . . "1900 - 1999" . . "Conference on the Limitation of Armament (1921-1922 : Washington, D.C.)" . . . "Großbritannien." . . "Militärpolitik." . . "United States" . . . . . . "Warships after Washington : the development of the five major fleets 1922-1930"@en . . . . . . . . . "Treaties"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Warships after Washington : the development of the five major fleets, 1922-1930" . "Warships after Washington : the development of the five major fleets, 1922-1930"@en . . . . . . . . . "History" . "History"@en . . . . "The Washington Treaty of 1922, a watershed event designed to head off a potentially dangerous arms race between the major naval powers, agreed to legally binding limits on the numbers and sizes of principal warship types, effectively banning the construction of new battleships for a decade. WARSHIPS AFTER WASHINGTON is unique in its coverage of the political and strategic background of the treaty with analysis of exactly how the navies of Britain, the USA, Japan, France, and Italy responded. For the first time, warship enthusiasts and historians can understand fully the rationale behind much of inter-war naval procurement. Show More Show Less." . "The Washington Treaty of 1922, a watershed event designed to head off a potentially dangerous arms race between the major naval powers, agreed to legally binding limits on the numbers and sizes of principal warship types, effectively banning the construction of new battleships for a decade. WARSHIPS AFTER WASHINGTON is unique in its coverage of the political and strategic background of the treaty with analysis of exactly how the navies of Britain, the USA, Japan, France, and Italy responded. For the first time, warship enthusiasts and historians can understand fully the rationale behind much of inter-war naval procurement. Show More Show Less."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .