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The Ten Year Rule was a British government guideline, first adopted in August 1919, that the armed forces should draft their estimates "on the assumption that the British Empire would not be engaged in any great war during the next ten years". The suggestion for the rule came from Winston Churchill, who in 1919 was Secretary of State ...
In 20th-century international relations: Rearmament and tactical planning. …British government had established the Ten-Year Rule as a rationale for holding down military spending: Each year it was determined that virtually no chance existed of war breaking out over the next decade.
'ten year period' to the various interpretations of the cabinet's decision of August I9I9 that 'the British Empire will not be engaged in any great war during the next ten years'. According to this terminology, the ' ten year rule' is a scholarly interpretation of the meaning of the 'ten year period', which in
The ten year rule of August 1919 had little impact on British service policies prior to Churchill’s appointment as chancellor of the exchequer in 1924. Despite Treasury opposition, the cabinet authorised expensive new programmes for the fighting services during the years 1921-23.
- Christopher M Bell
11 de fev. de 2009 · Treasury Control, the Ten Year Rule and British Service Policies, 1919–1924* | The Historical Journal | Cambridge Core. Home. > Journals. > The Historical Journal. > Volume 30 Issue 4. > Treasury Control, the Ten Year Rule and British Service... English. Français. Treasury Control, the Ten Year Rule and British Service Policies, 1919–1924 *
- John Ferris
- 1987
12 de jan. de 2018 · The Ten-Year Rule - Oxford Study Courses. IBDP Teacher Blogs, History | January 12, 2018. I have decided that, when school resumes in January, I will give my students an assignment in which I will ask them to analyse the IB’s 10-year rule and determine if they think that it is a well-reasoned rule.
The Ten Year Rule was a British government guideline, first adopted in August 1919, that the armed forces should draft their estimates "on the assumption that the British Empire would not be engaged in any great war during the next ten years". [1] . In 1928 Churchill, as Chancellor of the...
