 | Arrigo Cavaglieri - International relations - 1907 - 358 pages
...all sorts of nations to make a modern State.2 The combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in Society. . . . The co-existence of several nations under the same State is a test as well as the best... | |
 | Harry Sacher - Jews - 1917 - 278 pages
...Lord Acton was to say a few years later, that " the combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society. It is in the cauldron of the State that the vigour, the knowledge, the capacity of one portion... | |
 | Zdzis?aw Mach - Social Science - 1993 - 314 pages
...well as the best security of its freedom. . . . The combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society. Inferior races are raised by living in political union with races intellecutually superior.... | |
 | William Pfaff - Political Science - 1994 - 261 pages
...retrograde step in history." Acton also writes, "The combination of different nations in one state is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society. ... A state which is incompetent to satisfy different races condemns itself; a state which... | |
 | Gopal Balakrishnan - Political Science - 1996 - 340 pages
...unity which is the ideal of modern liberalism. The combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society. Inferior races are raised by living in political union with races intellectually superior.... | |
 | Samuel Victor LaSelva - History - 1996 - 290 pages
...of society in which different nations could live within the same state, and such a combination was "as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society."2 A society is made up not simply of individuals, as the great social-contract theorists of... | |
 | John Kendle - History - 1997 - 238 pages
...by supplying the means of organization. . . . The combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society.' Referring to the United Kingdom, Acton argued that the 'parliamentary system fails to provide... | |
 | Stephen Eric Bronner - History - 1999 - 372 pages
...the nineteenth century, he could also note that "the combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society." 21 Pluralism is as much a part of the liberal tradition as civil liberties. Sir Isaiah Berlin,... | |
 | Brian Jenkins - History - 2014 - 439 pages
...advantage." The historian John Acton agreed. "The combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society," he wrote in the Home and Foreign Review. "Inferior races are raised by living in political... | |
 | Edward Feser - Philosophy - 2006 - 21 pages
...even consensus. He had argued, rightly, that "the combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society," and that "this diversity in the same State is a firm barrier against the intention of the... | |
| |
The combination of different nations in one State is as necessary a condition of civilized life as the combination of men in society. 