Albert Shaw Lectures on Diplomatic History

abroad accept actually administration aggression agreement ALBERT SHAW alike Amer American foreign policy American policy American security armaments armies attempt Britain British capital ships China circumstances coercion collective system concern Conference conflict consent constituted contrary coun creditor country cruisers Dawes Plan debtor defensive delegation demand Diplomatic disarmament disclosed domestic economic effort eign equality Europe export surplus fact fleet forces foreign debts foreign holdings foreign trade France French Geneva German gold Hoover Hoover Moratorium ican insure interest investments involved isolation Italian Italy Japan Japanese Kellogg Pact League of Nations loans Locarno Manchuria material means ment military moral moreover national policy national security naval parity navy payment play the rôle political possession post-war powers practice present principle promote proposals prosperity question ratio resort revision stake status quo superiority tariff tion traditional treaty law Treaty of Versailles two-power United Washington Naval Conference Washington Treaties Wilson World Court world peace