The Great Problems of British StatesmanshipE.P. Dutton, 1917 - 445 páginas |
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Página 135
... . Although Magyars and non - Magyars are on paper equal before the law , and are nominally fully represented in the Parliament at Budapest , the representatives in the Hun- garian Great Problems of British Statesmanship 135.
... . Although Magyars and non - Magyars are on paper equal before the law , and are nominally fully represented in the Parliament at Budapest , the representatives in the Hun- garian Great Problems of British Statesmanship 135.
Página 142
... equal , and their aim must consist not in an endeavour to form all Slavs into a single nation , but to develop the individual character of each of the Slavonic peoples . The aim of all Slavs should be in the first instance to increase ...
... equal , and their aim must consist not in an endeavour to form all Slavs into a single nation , but to develop the individual character of each of the Slavonic peoples . The aim of all Slavs should be in the first instance to increase ...
Página 155
... equal rights with the Roman Catholics , and these demands were backed by force . In his Memoirs ' Frederick the Great described this as follows : Towards the end of 1765 the Polish Diet came again together . The Empress of Russia had ...
... equal rights with the Roman Catholics , and these demands were backed by force . In his Memoirs ' Frederick the Great described this as follows : Towards the end of 1765 the Polish Diet came again together . The Empress of Russia had ...
Página 160
... their portion very greatly beyond the limits agreed upon by the Treaty of Partition . The basis of the Treaty had been that the shares of the three Powers should be equal . As the Austrians had increased 160 The Problem of Poland.
... their portion very greatly beyond the limits agreed upon by the Treaty of Partition . The basis of the Treaty had been that the shares of the three Powers should be equal . As the Austrians had increased 160 The Problem of Poland.
Página 161
J. Ellis Barker. Powers should be equal . As the Austrians had increased their share , King Frederick considered himself justified in doing likewise , and included in Prussia the districts of the old and the new Netze . Careful study of ...
J. Ellis Barker. Powers should be equal . As the Austrians had increased their share , King Frederick considered himself justified in doing likewise , and included in Prussia the districts of the old and the new Netze . Careful study of ...
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