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Angus Britts - A Ceaseless Watch: Australia’s Third-Party Naval Defense 1919–1942

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Angus Britts A Ceaseless Watch: Australia’s Third-Party Naval Defense 1919–1942
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A Ceaseless Watch: Australias Third Party Naval Defense, 1919-1942 illustrates how Australia confronted the need to base its post-World War I defense planning around the security provided by a major naval power: in the first instance, Britain, and later the United States. Spanning the period leading up to Australias greatest security crisis--the military threat posed by Japan throughout the majority of 1942--the work takes the reader all the way up to the defeat of the Imperial Japanese Navy by the United States Navy in the Solomon Islands campaign. Angus Britts focuses on Anglo-Australian defense relations from 1919-42 when the British were Australias primary naval protectors until they were superseded in the Pacific by the United States in May 1942 at the battle of the Coral Sea. Britts traces the process of the alignment or divergence of differing strategic interests between Australia and Britain in particular. Taking place against the backdrop of Imperial Japans expansionism debates within Australian political and defense circles during this period, namely the nature of the most likely threat to the continent itself, [what became?] became an important subplot to the events then unfolding in the Pacific. Looking at the development of the Singapore strategy which utilized the British fleet at Singapore to protect Australias interests, Britts lays out how the cornerstone for Australian defense planning was based on the continued assurances from successive British governments that they would honor their naval commitments should Australia itself eventually come under serious threat from Japanese aggression. The Australian-American defense relationship evolved at a later stage within the timeframe in this work, but the varying interactions between both nations throughout the interwar years are likewise addressed, as is the foundation of their wartime relations. Britts illustrates the difficulty in forming a defense relationship between small and great powers, where the needs of the former are not subsumed by the interests of the latter, from the interwar years to the start of World War II. In an era when the entire Pacific region was at war, the inability of a larger power to fulfill its side of a defensive pact with a smaller power shaped the future of the region itself.

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Contents
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A CEASELESS WATCH T ITLES IN THE SERIES Progressives in Nav - photo 1
A CEASELESS
WATCH

T ITLES IN THE SERIES

Progressives in Navy Blue: Maritime Strategy, American Empire, and the Transformation of U.S. Naval Identity, 18731898

Learning War: The Evolution of Fighting Doctrine in the U.S. Navy, 18981945

Victory without Peace: The United States Navy in European Waters, 19191924

Admiral John S. McCain and the Triumph of Naval Air Power

Churchills Phoney War: A Study in Folly and Frustration

COSSAC: Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan and the Genesis of Operation OVERLORD

The Emergence of American Amphibious Warfare, 18981945

U-Boat Commander Oskar Kusch: Anatomy of a Nazi-Era Betrayal and Judicial Murder

Warship Builders: An Industrial History of U.S. Naval Shipbuilding, 19221945

Mahan, Corbett, and the Foundations of Naval Strategic Thought

The Fall and Rise of French Sea Power: Frances Quest for an Independent Naval Policy, 19401963

Studies in Naval History and Sea Power

Christopher M. Bell and James C. Bradford, editors

S tudies in Naval History and Sea Power advances our understanding of sea power and its role in global security by publishing significant new scholarship on navies and naval affairs. The series presents specialists in naval history, as well as students of sea power, with works that cover the role of the worlds naval powers, from the ancient world to the navies and coast guards of today. The works in Studies in Naval History and Sea Power examine all aspects of navies and conflict at sea, including naval operations, strategy, and tactics, as well as the intersections of sea power and diplomacy, navies and technology, sea services and civilian societies, and the financing and administration of seagoing military forces.

The Pacific and Far East A CEASELESS WATCH Australias Third-Party - photo 2

The Pacific and Far East

A CEASELESS
WATCH

Australias Third-Party
Naval Defense, 19191942

Angus Britts

NAVAL INSTITUTE PRESS
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND

Naval Institute Press

291 Wood Road

Annapolis, MD 21402

2021 by Angus Britts

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.

Library of Congress CataloginginPublication Data

Names: Britts, Angus, author.

Title: A ceaseless watch : Australias third-party naval defense, 19191942 / Angus Britts.

Other titles: Australias third-party naval defense, 19191942

Description: Annapolis, Maryland : Naval Institute Press, [2021] | Series: Studies in naval history and sea power | Includes bibliographical references and index.

Identifiers: LCCN 2020050483 (print) | LCCN 2020050484 (ebook) | ISBN 9781682475331 (hardback) | ISBN 9781682475515 (ebook) | ISBN 9781682475515 (pdf)

Subjects: LCSH: SeapowerAustraliaHistory20th century. | National securityAustralia. | AustraliaHistory, Naval20th century. | AustraliaForeign relations19001945. | AustraliaForeign relationsGreat Britain | Great BritainForeign relationsAustralia. | AustraliaForeign relationsUnited States. | United StatesForeign relationsAustralia. | AustraliaMilitary policy.

Classification: LCC VA713 .B75 2021 (print) | LCC VA713 (ebook) | DDC 359/.03099409041dc23

LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020050483

LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020050484

Picture 3Print editions meet the requirements of ANSI/NISO z39.48-1992

(Permanence of Paper).

Printed in the United States of America.

29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 219 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

First printing

Maps drawn by Chris Robinson.

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