Henry interprets Britain's enlargement of its navies and armies as a strategic move to assert dominance and secure its interests on the global stage. He sees this military expansion as a response to rising international tensions and competition, particularly with other powers vying for influence. Furthermore, Henry views the bolstering of military forces as an indication of Britain's commitment to maintaining its status as a leading world power, capable of projecting strength and ensuring national security.
militalism
Because for expansion
The plural form is navies.
The Japanese and US navies .
why did the western European spend much of there wealth on building strong armies and navies
The British had an Empire to defend (protect). That required armies/navies; and men made up armies/navies back then.
With the spread of colonialism European governments strengthened their armies and navies in order to maintain the status quo
false ;
militalism
navies could not march inland and endanger liberties
Armies use troops. Navies use crews.
Because for expansion
To protect themselves from attackers.
It was a sea battle - the southern Greek city-state navies versus the Persian navies mainly from Egypt, the Asian Greek cities and Phoenicia.
they were competing about money(economics), navies, armies, amount of resources, etc
They been part of armies and navies since Before Christ (BC).