The Great Problems of British StatesmanshipE.P. Dutton, 1917 - 445 páginas |
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Página 44
... military power of Russia far more correctly than did British statesmen , who are habitually ill - informed on military matters . By opposing Russia in the past , England has worked not for her own advantage and for the security of India ...
... military power of Russia far more correctly than did British statesmen , who are habitually ill - informed on military matters . By opposing Russia in the past , England has worked not for her own advantage and for the security of India ...
Página 45
... , but her means of inland transport are totally insufficient . She has scarcely any roads , except a few military ones . France has ten times the mileage of roads possessed by Great Problems of British Statesmanship 45.
... , but her means of inland transport are totally insufficient . She has scarcely any roads , except a few military ones . France has ten times the mileage of roads possessed by Great Problems of British Statesmanship 45.
Página 53
... military strength , would greatly increase her vulnerability . Hence the possession of Constantinople should make Russia more cautious and more peaceful . Similarly , the dissolution of Austria - Hungary into its com- ponent parts - an ...
... military strength , would greatly increase her vulnerability . Hence the possession of Constantinople should make Russia more cautious and more peaceful . Similarly , the dissolution of Austria - Hungary into its com- ponent parts - an ...
Página 57
... military value , on the facilities which it offers both for defence and for attack . Looked at from the defensive point of view , Asiatic Turkey forms an enormous natural fortress of the greatest strength . The waters of the Black Sea ...
... military value , on the facilities which it offers both for defence and for attack . Looked at from the defensive point of view , Asiatic Turkey forms an enormous natural fortress of the greatest strength . The waters of the Black Sea ...
Página 61
... in Asia replaced by that of a strong and ambitious military Power . Such a Power would develop the country in every way , and would double and treble its population . It would open the Great Problems of British Statesmanship 61.
... in Asia replaced by that of a strong and ambitious military Power . Such a Power would develop the country in every way , and would double and treble its population . It would open the Great Problems of British Statesmanship 61.
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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 principle 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