The National Review, Volume 56 |
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Page 5
Germany taught Europe last spring to remain toujours en vedette when in the interests of Peace she brandished her sword in the face of Russia — an action which certain snobs and sycophants actually wish to reward by conferring the Nobel ...
Germany taught Europe last spring to remain toujours en vedette when in the interests of Peace she brandished her sword in the face of Russia — an action which certain snobs and sycophants actually wish to reward by conferring the Nobel ...
Page 9
... and French patriots are beginning to ask themselves whether such transactions promote French interests . Brazil , e.g. has borrowed money from France to spend on armaments in Germany . Hungary proposes to follow suit .
... and French patriots are beginning to ask themselves whether such transactions promote French interests . Brazil , e.g. has borrowed money from France to spend on armaments in Germany . Hungary proposes to follow suit .
Page 14
When the voter has delivered his vote no further interest is taken in him until another opportunity arises for deception and fraud . That our “ statesmen ” so - called are themselves demoralised by their pitiful trade is clear to all ...
When the voter has delivered his vote no further interest is taken in him until another opportunity arises for deception and fraud . That our “ statesmen ” so - called are themselves demoralised by their pitiful trade is clear to all ...
Page 20
Their timidity is not unnatural , because the admission that the country is unsafe under the voluntary system , would involve a transformation fatal to powerful personal vested interests . Had we a Roosevelt to arouse our people to do ...
Their timidity is not unnatural , because the admission that the country is unsafe under the voluntary system , would involve a transformation fatal to powerful personal vested interests . Had we a Roosevelt to arouse our people to do ...
Page 21
In a striking passage , Mr. Pearce vindicated the interest of the Labour party in military matters on the ground that their policy of social reforms must be free from external disturbance , adding , “ all means of defence ...
In a striking passage , Mr. Pearce vindicated the interest of the Labour party in military matters on the ground that their policy of social reforms must be free from external disturbance , adding , “ all means of defence ...
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