The Great Problems of British StatesmanshipJ. Murray, 1917 - 445 páginas |
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Página 3
... able to make a living ; they must be economically independent . Lastly , those nations which caused the War , and which may be inclined to renew it , must give guarantees for their good behaviour in the future . They cannot be allowed ...
... able to make a living ; they must be economically independent . Lastly , those nations which caused the War , and which may be inclined to renew it , must give guarantees for their good behaviour in the future . They cannot be allowed ...
Página 6
... able to nourish a vast number of people . Its wealth in minerals of all kinds may be utilised for military purposes . Its central position , its impregnable natural frontiers , and its vast agricultural and mineral potentialities might ...
... able to nourish a vast number of people . Its wealth in minerals of all kinds may be utilised for military purposes . Its central position , its impregnable natural frontiers , and its vast agricultural and mineral potentialities might ...
Página 10
... able to repay the bulk of the sums advanced to them . The ex- perience of the Napoleonic wars , when England financed the Allies , may repeat itself . British taxation has been trebled in the course of the War , and trebled taxation may ...
... able to repay the bulk of the sums advanced to them . The ex- perience of the Napoleonic wars , when England financed the Allies , may repeat itself . British taxation has been trebled in the course of the War , and trebled taxation may ...
Página 13
... able to raise a gigantic and most efficient army . Successful improvisation should , however , not blind us to the danger of neglecting military preparation in time of peace . The United States in 1861 and England in 1914 were able to ...
... able to raise a gigantic and most efficient army . Successful improvisation should , however , not blind us to the danger of neglecting military preparation in time of peace . The United States in 1861 and England in 1914 were able to ...
Página 52
... able to attack Russia in the Black Sea . Consequently Russia and Russia's principal opponents would continue to strive for the possession of the Narrows , supposing they had been given to some small Power , to several Powers in joint ...
... able to attack Russia in the Black Sea . Consequently Russia and Russia's principal opponents would continue to strive for the possession of the Narrows , supposing they had been given to some small Power , to several Powers in joint ...
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able according administration affairs agriculture Alexander alliance Allies Ambassador American army Asia Minor Asiatic Turkey attack Austria Austria-Hungary Balkan become Bismarck Black Sea Bohemia Britain British Empire Cabinet cent century Civil coal Confederation Congress Constantinople Constitution Council created Czar Czechs danger declared democracy desire direction economic efficient Egypt endeavoured enemies England Europe European expenditure favour Federal foreign France Frederick French frontier German Emperor German Empire gigantic Government greatest Habsburg hand Hungarian Hungary Imperial important increased India industries inhabitants interest iron King of Prussia land Magyars manufacturing ment military Ministers Monroe Doctrine Napoleon nations non-Magyars North organisation partition of Poland party peace Poland Poles Polish political population position possession President Prince principal production question railways Republic responsible rule rulers Russia Serbia South Southern sovereigns statesmen strategical taxes territory tion trade Treaty troops Turkish Turks United Kingdom vast Vienna wealth workers wrote