Abstract
DURING THE YEARS 1927 to 1936 the rising forces of totalitarian nationalism in Italy, Germany, and Japan stopped the drive toward armament limitation and eventual disarmament. In those self-styled have-not nations the economically burdened called for relief from armaments competition. There was no relief, but the leadership did direct the existing unrest into familiar nationalistic channels. In other countries more peaceful-minded statesmen, recognizing the dramatic though partial success of the Washington Conference for the Limitation of Armament, determined to try again. Thus the League Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament Conference commenced its seemingly interminable sessions in 1926, technical meetings that continued until the World Disarmament Conference convened at Geneva. But the na-
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