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Ruthless Warfare: German Military Planning and Surveillance the Australia-New Zealand Region Before Great WarRuthless Warfare: German Military Planning and Surveillance the Australia-New Zealand Region Before Great WarRuthless Warfare: German Military Planning and Surveillance the Australia-New Zealand Region Before Great War

Ruthless Warfare: German Military Planning and Surveillance the Australia-New Zealand Region Before Great War in Bloomington, MN

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Current price: $42.99
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Ruthless Warfare: German Military Planning and Surveillance the Australia-New Zealand Region Before Great War

Ruthless Warfare: German Military Planning and Surveillance the Australia-New Zealand Region Before Great War in Bloomington, MN

Current price: $42.99
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Size: EBook

Get it at Barnes and Noble
Ruthless Warfare (1998) demonstrates how close the First World War came to Australia. It has been argued that Australia was manipulated against its interests into action in WW1 by London – this unpublished collection of documents from the military division of the German Archives shows that this was not the case. The German Navy expected a major confrontation with the British Empire, both in the North Sea and further afield. German cruisers were expected to make a significant contribution in the Indian Ocean and the Western Pacific, pinning down British naval forces and thus undermining the British fleet’s supremacy in the Atlantic. The damage and disruption to imperial trade would have had serious consequences for Australia, and these German plans also meant that a significant military intelligence system was active in the Antipodes.
Ruthless Warfare (1998) demonstrates how close the First World War came to Australia. It has been argued that Australia was manipulated against its interests into action in WW1 by London – this unpublished collection of documents from the military division of the German Archives shows that this was not the case. The German Navy expected a major confrontation with the British Empire, both in the North Sea and further afield. German cruisers were expected to make a significant contribution in the Indian Ocean and the Western Pacific, pinning down British naval forces and thus undermining the British fleet’s supremacy in the Atlantic. The damage and disruption to imperial trade would have had serious consequences for Australia, and these German plans also meant that a significant military intelligence system was active in the Antipodes.

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