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NAVAL ARMS RACE (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   132474


India's submarine deterrent and Asian nuclear proliferation / Joshi, Yogesh; O'Donnell, Frank   Journal Article
Joshi, Yogesh Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract New Delhi's plans for nuclear-armed submarines could undermine efforts to restrict fissile materials, and set off a naval arms race. India has become a more or less accepted member of the global nuclear order, but the state's emerging undersea deterrent continues to be a source of concern. Its efforts to create nuclear-armed submarines began in the 1980s, and technical progress was slow during the project's first three decades. India has recently made some bold strides, however, and in 2009 unveiled its first nuclear submarine, INS Arihant. The boat is now undergoing sea trials, and is scheduled to be introduced into the Indian Navy by early 2015. Several similar vessels are under construction: New Delhi plans to field a fleet of between four and six nuclear-armed submarines by the end of the decade.
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2
ID:   085133


Whiff of cordite: Theodore Roosevelt and the transoceanic naval arms race, 1897-1909 / Hodge, Carl Cavanagh   Journal Article
Hodge, Carl Cavanagh Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Summary/Abstract Theodore Roosevelt's most enduring contribution to American power and influence in the world was in the promotion and construction of a blue water navy. Although much has been written about Roosevelt's notion of a uniquely American imperial vocation, as well as of his social Darwinist conception of Great Power competition, the priority he awarded to American naval power was based above all on a dispassionate and pessimistic interpretation of the direction of international affairs between 1890 and 1909. Bracketed by the inauguration of German Weltpolitik on the one hand and the Japanese naval triumph at Tsushima on the other, Roosevelt's naval policy was not the product of a romantic imperial imagination but rather of a wholly objective appreciation of the most fundamental imperative of American national security for the near and distant future.
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