 | John Stuart Mill - 1873 - 408 páginas
...defending and of making' a good use of free institutions, may .be unable to contend successfully for them against the military strength of another nation much...country depends, but to redress that balance when it is alreadv unfairly and violently disturbed. The doctrine of noiTl intervention, to be a legitimate principle... | |
 | Sean D. Murphy - 1996 - 454 páginas
...intervention.55 John Stuart Mill (1806-1873) also advocated nonintervention as a principle out of a desire not to disturb the balance of forces on which the permanent maintenance of national freedom depends/'1' Mill did not advocate intervention to assist citizens of a state in throwing... | |
 | Chris Brown, Terry Nardin, Nicholas Rengger - 2002 - 634 páginas
...defending and of making a good use of free institutions, may be unable to contend successfully for them against the military strength of another nation much...people thus kept down, is not to disturb the balance offorces on which the permanent maintenance of freedom in a country depends, but to redress that balance... | |
 | Nadia Urbinati, Alex Zakaras - 2007 - 349 páginas
...defending and of making a good use of free institutions, may he unable to contend successfully for them against the military strength of another nation much...people thus kept down, is not to disturb the balance offerees on which the permanent maintenance of freedom in a country depends, but to redress that balance... | |
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... against the military strength of another nation much more powerful. To assist a people thus kept down, is not to disturb the balance of forces on which the permanent maintenance of freedom in a country depends, but to redress that balance when it... 