Foreign Policy

Even a brief account of 1930 events in the field of United States foreign relations cannot omit a mention of the international repercussions of the Smoot-Hawley tariff. In the sphere of direct international action there was an increase of American participation in League communications and committee activities, and the United States was represented at the conference for the codification of international law at the Hague; but the three protocols for the adhesion of this country to the World Court still did not come up for consideration by the Senate. The Major international event of the year was the London Naval Conference, which resulted in the adoption of a three-power treaty limiting the naval armaments of Great Britain, the United States, and Japan and giving Substantial equality to the British and American fleets. The United States also sent a delegation to the November session of the Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament Conference schefuled for 1932. In this hemisphere revolutions in seven Latin American republics were followed by prompt recognition of the revolutionary governments by the State Department

Commission · Delegation · Disarmament · Economics · Foreign policy · International trade · League · Political science · Politics · State (computer science) · Treaty · Western hemisphere · Brazilian History and Foreign Policy · Law · Public Administration

• Collaboration in sociology and other scientific disciplines

  Open Access•Nicholas Babchuk, Bruce Keith et al.•The American Sociologist•1999

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• The Anatomy of Regime Change

  Wisam H Alshaibi•American Journal of Sociology•2024

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