-
Retrieved 20 June 2015. Karp,
Matthew J. "Slavery and
American Sea Power: The
Navalist Impulse in the
Antebellum South." The
Journal of
Southern History, vol...
- is more than a stride—there is a flying-fish’s leap.” But for
Southern navalists like Upshur,
there was no contradiction. Both
stances were
necessary for...
- sources, his
vigorous style, and
clear theory won
widespread acceptance of
navalists and
supporters of the New
Imperialism in
Africa and Asia.
Given the rapid...
- sources), the
vigorous style and
clear theory won
widespread acceptance by
navalists across the world.
Seapower supported the new
colonialism that
Europe and...
-
under the
tutelage of
Professor John K. ****n with a
dissertation on "
Navalists and antinavalists: the
naval policy debate in the
United States, 1785–1827...
- the
burden of taxation. Jefferson's own Democratic-Republicans and anti-
navalists believed that the ****ure of the
country lay in
westward expansion, arguing...
- Navy.
Arguing this
battle proved the
validity of
Mahanian doctrine, the
navalists took
control in the Senate,
broke the
House coalition, and authorized...
-
Influence of Sea
Power upon
History were
adopted wholesale by the U.S. Navy.
Navalists saw sea
power as
crucial for U.S.
commercial and
strategic interests,...
-
alliance seemed logical. On the
other hand,
Admiral Horthy was a good
navalist who
believed that sea
power was the most
important factor in war. He felt...
-
Britain and Germany, the
Battle of Jutland. The
battle was used by the
navalists to
argue for the
primacy of seapower; they then took
control in the Senate...
