World Disarmament Conference

Examples of World Disarmament Conference in the following topics:

• Attempts at Disarmament

  • The Washington Naval Conference, also called the Washington Arms Conference or the Washington Disarmament Conference, was a military conference called by President Warren G.
  • It was the first international conference held in the United States and the first disarmament conference in history.
  • The League Covenant assigned the League the task of creating a disarmament plan for each state, but the Council devolved this responsibility to a special commission set up in 1926 to prepare for the 1932–34 World Disarmament Conference.
  • The World Disarmament Conference was an effort by member states of the League of Nations, together with the U.S. and the Soviet Union, to actualize the ideology of disarmament.
  • Summarize the treaties resulting from the Washington Naval Conference, the Spirit of Locarno, and the World Disarmament Conference and reasons for their ultimate failure.

• War Debts and Reparations

  • World War I reparations were compensation imposed during the Paris Peace Conference upon the Central Powers following their defeat in World War I by the Allied and Associate Powers.
  • On 16 June, the Lausanne Conference opened.
  • However, discussions were complicated by the ongoing World Disarmament Conference.
  • At the latter conference, the US informed the British and French that they would not be allowed to default on their war debts.
  • Describe Germany's reparations following World War I, including the Dawes and Young Plans, and their effect on the German economy.

• The Tehran Conference

• The Yalta Conference

• The Potsdam Conference

• The "New World Order"

  • Bush used the term "New World Order" to try to define the nature of the post-Cold War era.
  • The term "new world order" has been used to refer to any new period of history evidencing a dramatic change in world political thought and the balance of power.
  • At first, the new world order dealt almost exclusively with nuclear disarmament and security arrangements.
  • The Malta Conference collected these various expectations, and they were fleshed out in more detail by the press.
  • The Malta Conference on December 2–3, 1989 reinvigorated discussion of the new world order.

• The League of Nations

  • The League of Nations, created by the Treaty of Versailles following World War I, was an organization formed to promote diplomacy and preserve world peace.
  • The League of Nations was an international, governmental organization founded through negotiations at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, which officially brought an end to the First World War.
  • Its primary goals included preventing wars through collective security and disarmament, and settling international disputes through negotiation and arbitration.
  • Anti-war sentiment rose across the world following the First World War, which was described as "the war to end all wars."
  • The Paris Peace Conference approved the proposal to create the League of Nations in January 1919, and the league was established by Part I of the Treaty of Versailles.

• "The General Act of the Conference"

• Diplomatic Goals at the Paris Peace Conference

• The Rise of Japan

  • In 1919, Japan proposed a clause on racial equality to be included in the League of Nations Covenant at the Paris Peace Conference.
  • The clause was rejected by several Western countries and was not forwarded for larger discussion at the full meeting of the conference.
  • In response to post-World war I disarmament efforts, a movement opposing the idea of limiting the size of Japanese military grew within the junior officer corps.
  • In a September 23 news conference, Araki first mentioned the philosophy of "Kōdōha."
  • Analyze the rise of Japan as a world power and a fascist power