The Great Problems of British StatesmanshipJ. Murray, 1917 - 445 páginas |
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Página v
... given only a temporary solution . States and nations rise , grow , stand still , decline , decay , and ultimately disappear . The civilisa- tion and even the languages of the world empires of antiquity have vanished . Cæsar , when ...
... given only a temporary solution . States and nations rise , grow , stand still , decline , decay , and ultimately disappear . The civilisa- tion and even the languages of the world empires of antiquity have vanished . Cæsar , when ...
Página vi
... given not only to their present aspect and future possibilities , but also to their historic development . This has been done in the following pages . I have given in them a vast number of secret treaties , despatches , and other ...
... given not only to their present aspect and future possibilities , but also to their historic development . This has been done in the following pages . I have given in them a vast number of secret treaties , despatches , and other ...
Página vii
... given in support of that contention will be new to most readers and should prove of the highest interest to financiers , business men , and others . Government , rightly considered , is not a pastime , but a business . Like every ...
... given in support of that contention will be new to most readers and should prove of the highest interest to financiers , business men , and others . Government , rightly considered , is not a pastime , but a business . Like every ...
Página 3
... given the option of rejoining their brothers across the frontier and be entitled to adequate compensation for disturbance . There are a number of instances where friction may arise between several nations through conflicting claims to ...
... given the option of rejoining their brothers across the frontier and be entitled to adequate compensation for disturbance . There are a number of instances where friction may arise between several nations through conflicting claims to ...
Página 7
... given Silesia and South Germany . By receiving these , Vienna would once more rule over 30,000,000 Germans , and the 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 Magyars would no longer prove unmanageable . A balance of power would be created within Germany ...
... given Silesia and South Germany . By receiving these , Vienna would once more rule over 30,000,000 Germans , and the 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 Magyars would no longer prove unmanageable . A balance of power would be created within Germany ...
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