Titlebook: Britain’s Naval Future; James Cable Book 1983 James Cable 1983 Britain.future.Great Britain

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-36772-4sea-power did correspond to certain obvious needs and opportunities. These were not diminished, but actually increased, by many of the trends that developed in the first three quarters of the twentieth century. A potential enemy had now emerged with much the same ideological incentive to the conques

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Do the Media Refuse Refused Knowledge?,power in a world that has undergone profound changes, political as well as technological, in the thirty-six years — the longest period in modern history — that have elapsed since two fleets last met in naval battle.

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Meina Zhao,Jing Wang,Yansong Shiuired to do it. There is no scenario today as simple and straightforward as that which seemed so obvious in 1914: battle with the High Seas Fleet. Different kinds of war could impose very various demands. Of them all only the task of nuclear deterrence offers the Royal Navy, in the special condition