Crossword clues for rearmament
Wiktionary
n. The process of rearming.
WordNet
n. the act of arming again; "he opposed the rearmament of Japan after World War II"
Wikipedia
Rearmament is the third album by American singer-songwriter Happy Rhodes, released in 1986.
Rearmament may refer to:
- German re-armament (Aufrüstung), the growth of the German military in contravention of the Versailles treaty (1930s)
- British re-armament, the modernisation of the British military in response to German re-armament (1930s)
- Salonika Agreement (31 July 1938), a treaty permitting Bulgaria to re-arm contrary to the Treaty of Neuilly
- Bled agreement (1938), a treaty permitting Hungary to re-arm contrary to the Treaty of Trianon
- Wiederbewaffnung (rearmament), the American plan to help re-build Germany after World War II
- Moral Re-Armament (MRA), an international religious movement that arose in 1938
- Rearmament (album), album by American singer/songwriter Happy Rhodes
Usage examples of "rearmament".
Now suspicion feeds on suspicion, tear on fear, and today a majority of the hundred worlds have their programs of rearmament in progress, dreaming up new weapons and new defenses.
Liza’s best friend, Kathy, was currently taken up with the Moral Rearmament Movement, which preached Absolute Honesty, Absolute Purity, Absolute Unselfishness, and Absolute Love.
Moral Rearmament has made me a better person, but Absolute Unselfishness doesn’t mean a thing to you.
The second was a statement of Peacekeeper understanding that granted the Yycroman Hierarch this one-time exemption from the rearmament prohibitions of the Pacification treaty.
Is it not the truth, on the contrary, that rearmament, by reducing unemployment, made the English people somewhat happier, if anything?
And Modal, sitting on the couch next to him, was bright-eyed and alert, thinking only of how much money and power would come to him as Minister of Industry once the rearmament program went into full speed.
A country that could hardly put rice on the table could ill afford the onerous expenditures rearmament would incur.
Besides not buying into Willoughby's Communist-under-every-doormat theory, he had no wish to see his country kept on America's short leash, which rearmament would surely accomplish.
Should another war come, Germany will be expected to stand by her allies, who are, nevertheless, still scared of the Teutons, and any proposal for a German rearmament remains anathema for them.