Titlebook: Background to the Anzus Pact; Policy-Makers, Strat W. David McIntyre Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

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Mnemonics

Bert Klandermans,Conny Roggebandon’ so Japan could be won as an ally in the Cold War. Australia and New Zealand sought a guarantee of their security before they signed the peace treaty. They feared a resurgence of Japan and they wished to ‘bolt the back door’ while they planned to assist Britain in the Middle East or Southeast Asi

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Introduction: Great Powers, Small Pacific Allies and the Cold Warpeaking allies, and secondly, by looking at the way they were all enveloped in the rhetoric and strategies of the Cold War. As Australia and New Zealand were the supplicants for a guarantee and wanted it to supplement, though not supplant, their established relationship with Britain, it is appropria

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American Post-war Global Strategic Planninge American post-war planning issues. Before the Second World War had ended, Pentagon planners began to raise matters which would have to be faced by a nation which had previously held aloof from ‘entangling alliances’, had basked securely in hemispheric isolation bolstered by the Monroe Doctrine and

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British Post-war Global Strategic Planningw vulnerability of the United Kingdom in the face of atomic weapons. The other was the desire to maintain Britain’s position as a world power, in view of the immense responsibilities which stemmed from the historic legacy of Empire and Commonwealth. However, the war had left Britain in desperate fin

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World War III in the Middle East brought forward recommendations for consideration by the Chiefs of Staff. They in turn sometimes sought departmental and political endorsement for their plans. At other times, the procedural order was reversed. The Chiefs of Staff had to respond to political requests for advice and the planners to

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Australian Post-war Strategic Planningelescope. The Americans had embarked on their quest for a world-wide chain of bases, so they could control sea and air communications and achieve a global balance of power. They had the necessary resources. The British sought to prop up their faltering status as a world power and maintain elements o

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New Zealand Post-war Strategic Planningwar defence policy were delayed until 1948. As they contemplated the postwar world, the few officials and staff officers concerned with thinking about defence were convinced that because the country was too small to defend itself, it must therefore rely on collective security arrangements. Like the