America Faces the Future |
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Page 15
... become more homogeneous and more capable of getting along peaceably together . It would surely be wrong to withdraw our flag without the acceptance by the other Powers of treaties guaranteeing their freedom . But in many ways the ...
... become more homogeneous and more capable of getting along peaceably together . It would surely be wrong to withdraw our flag without the acceptance by the other Powers of treaties guaranteeing their freedom . But in many ways the ...
Page 16
... become fit to decide for themselves whether they desire to be an independent nation . " In recognition of this long - proclaimed principle of Americanism , Congress in 1914 pledged the United States " to withdraw their sovereignty over ...
... become fit to decide for themselves whether they desire to be an independent nation . " In recognition of this long - proclaimed principle of Americanism , Congress in 1914 pledged the United States " to withdraw their sovereignty over ...
Page 27
... becoming the perquisite of the strong and the fortunate among the people , and ensuring them for the people as a whole . SUGGESTED READINGS The Constitution of the United States of America . C. M. Gayley , Shakspere and the Founders of ...
... becoming the perquisite of the strong and the fortunate among the people , and ensuring them for the people as a whole . SUGGESTED READINGS The Constitution of the United States of America . C. M. Gayley , Shakspere and the Founders of ...
Page 41
... becoming independent individuals , able to support themselves and make a distinctive personal contribu- tion to the country's life . But this individualistic spirit is as yet only par- tially developed . In some matters public opinion ...
... becoming independent individuals , able to support themselves and make a distinctive personal contribu- tion to the country's life . But this individualistic spirit is as yet only par- tially developed . In some matters public opinion ...
Page 42
... becoming , if we have not already become , an upper class of individuals controlling the daily life of a great mass of laborers who have little opportunity to develop their individuality or to express it if it were developed . The fact ...
... becoming , if we have not already become , an upper class of individuals controlling the daily life of a great mass of laborers who have little opportunity to develop their individuality or to express it if it were developed . The fact ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ameri American ideal Atlantic Monthly autocracy average ballot become cent Chap CHAPTER citizens coal courts criticism danger decisions declared democracy democratic dollars E. A. Ross economic efficiency election Elihu Root employers energy equal evil fact Florence Kelley freedom Gerald Stanley Lee Graham Wallas hand human ideas ignorance immigrants increase individual industry interests International Journal J. A. Hobson Journal of Ethics justice labor land legislation less liberty living Lord Bryce matter means ment million moral negro newspapers opinion organization owners party patriotism peace political principle problem production profits race radical realize recent reform result rich Roosevelt schools selfish situation social spirit Stanton Coit SUGGESTED READINGS Theodore Roosevelt things Thorstein Veblen thousands tion unions United vote voters wage-earners wages Walter Weyl waste wealth welfare whole workers