The Irony of American History |
Contents
The Ironic Element in the American Situation | 1 |
The Innocent Nation in an Innocent World | 17 |
Happiness Prosperity and Virtue | 43 |
Copyright | |
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achieve agrarian ambitions American atomic become believe Bertrand Russell bourgeois Calvinist challenge Christian civilization communist conception conflict Confucianism conscious corruption created creed culture declared democracy democratic divine dream economic power Edmund Burke element Europe European evil fact faith feudal final forces forms freedom guilt Hamilton Fish Armstrong happiness harmony hazards historical destiny hope human history human nature idealism idealists ideology illusions individual industrial inevitably injustice innocency interests interpretation involved ironic elements ironic refutation ironic situation irony Jefferson Jeffersonian judgment justice liberal limits man's mankind Marxist meaning ments Messianic modern moral moral hazards munity Nazism non-industrial world oligarchy particularly perils political power possible powerful nation pretensions pride proletariat prosperity purely Puritans realm regarded REINHOLD NIEBUHR relation religion religious resentments responsibilities sense social society spiritual struggle success theory Thomas Hobbes timate tion tragic transmuted tyranny ultimate virtue weakness western western world whole William Stoughton wisdom world community