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It was the first arms control conference in history, and is still studied by political scientists as a model for a successful disarmament movement. Held at Memorial Continental Hall , in Downtown Washington , [ 5 ] it resulted in three major treaties: Four-Power Treaty , Five-Power Treaty (more commonly known as the Washington Naval Treaty ...
Conference on the Limitation of Armament (full text). iBiblio. 1922.: the Washington Naval Treaty. "The New Navies". Popular Mechanics (article): 738– 48. May 1929.: on warships provided for under the treaty. EDSITEment lesson Postwar Disillusionment and the Quest for Peace 1921–1929; In depth video discussion of the Washington Naval Treaty
The Four-Power Treaty (四カ国条約, Shi-ka-koku Jōyaku) was a treaty signed by the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan at the Washington Naval Conference on 13 December 1921. It was partly a follow-up to the Lansing-Ishii Treaty , signed between the U.S. and Japan. [ 1 ]
Second Washington Conference, a meeting between Roosevelt and Churchill in June 1942 that prioritised North African landings. Third Washington Conference (code named TRIDENT), a meeting between Roosevelt and Churchill in May 1943 to plan the Italian Campaign, the extent of military force, a date for invading Europe, and the war in Pacific.
The Second Washington Conference (19 – 25 June 1942), did not have a code name because it was hastily called and was regarded at the time as a set of military staff conversations rather than a formal conference. [1] The two delegations were led by the British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and the American President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Atlantic Conference (August 9–12, 1941) Moscow Conference (September 29 – October 1, 1941) Arcadia Conference (December 22, 1941 – January 14, 1942) Second Washington Conference (June 20–25, 1942) Second Moscow Conference (August 12–19, 1942) Cherchell Conference (October 21–22, 1942) Casablanca Conference (January 14–24, 1943)
The Third Washington Conference (codenamed Trident [2]) was held in Washington, D.C from May 12 to May 25, 1943. It was a World War II strategic meeting between the heads of government of the United Kingdom and the United States .
During the Washington Naval Conference of 1921–1922, the United States government again raised the Open Door Policy as an international issue, and had all of the attendees (United States, Republic of China, Imperial Japan, France, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, and Portugal) sign the Nine-Power Treaty which intended to make the Open Door Policy international law.