Palace of CrystalCurrent affairs and peace politics: the dangers of charismatic leaders to democracy and the peace of the world, and how peace might be achieved for the longer term. |
From inside the book
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... houses of parliament in the November 7th2006 mid-term elections, president Bush is reported to be contemplating sending an extra 20,000 men to Iraq for 'one last push' for victory (Guardian, 17th November '06). The present point is: the ...
... houses of parliament in the November 7th2006 mid-term elections, president Bush is reported to be contemplating sending an extra 20,000 men to Iraq for 'one last push' for victory (Guardian, 17th November '06). The present point is: the ...
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... House of Commons on the very subject of new nuclear weapons in which the defence ministers of all three parties ruminated over the shredded arguments without reference to the fact that they had recently been destroyed, and so no longer ...
... House of Commons on the very subject of new nuclear weapons in which the defence ministers of all three parties ruminated over the shredded arguments without reference to the fact that they had recently been destroyed, and so no longer ...
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... houses would have been built, more lands would have been improved, and those which had been improved before would have been better cultivated, more manufactures would have been established, and those which had been established before ...
... houses would have been built, more lands would have been improved, and those which had been improved before would have been better cultivated, more manufactures would have been established, and those which had been established before ...
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... to the monarch's approval. Whether outright monarchies or imperfect democracies, the feeling of government was the same – an imposition from above designed to keep citizens in order. 'With respect to the [British] House of Commons, it is.
... to the monarch's approval. Whether outright monarchies or imperfect democracies, the feeling of government was the same – an imposition from above designed to keep citizens in order. 'With respect to the [British] House of Commons, it is.
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Harry Davis. 'With respect to the [British] House of Commons, it is elected but by a small part of the Nation; but were the election as universal as taxation, which it ought to be, it would still be only the organ of the Nation, and ...
Harry Davis. 'With respect to the [British] House of Commons, it is elected but by a small part of the Nation; but were the election as universal as taxation, which it ought to be, it would still be only the organ of the Nation, and ...
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Common terms and phrases
abolished American attack Australian authoritarian autocratic become bomb Britain British campaign cause century chapter charisma Chechen Chechnya Commons concerned Congress constitution Cuban cult of personality dangerous debate decision-making declared defence democratic described dictator dictatorship election example executive feeling force foreign policy Fuhrer German Guardian Hitler House human rights Idi Amin impeachment individual invasion Iraq Iraq war Kennedy killed leaders leadership Lord Goldsmith majority mass destruction military million missiles modern democracy murder nuclear Nuremberg rallies organised Palace of Crystal parliament parliamentary party peace perhaps personality cult political pre-emptive war present president Bush prime minister problem psychopaths Reagan reason representative democracy response result revenge rule Saddam Hussein seems Smedley Butler society soldiers Soviet Stalin strong taken terror terrorist threat today’s Tony Blair troops United Nations vote war in Iraq wars weapons of mass