America Faces the Future |
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Page 15
... experience in political affairs , until the various tribes have 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 ...
... experience in political affairs , until the various tribes have 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 ...
Page 17
... experience , in es- sential traditions and beliefs - except for the issue of slavery as well as in race . The case was very different from that of an alien race in far - off islands , or even from that of the democratic American colon ...
... experience , in es- sential traditions and beliefs - except for the issue of slavery as well as in race . The case was very different from that of an alien race in far - off islands , or even from that of the democratic American colon ...
Page 20
... experience of the early settlers , and indeed of many later immi- grants , which made them distrust all government as being naturally tyrannical . The fear lest the repub- lican form of government which they set up would be captured by ...
... experience of the early settlers , and indeed of many later immi- grants , which made them distrust all government as being naturally tyrannical . The fear lest the repub- lican form of government which they set up would be captured by ...
Page 21
... experience has shown that such a laissez- faire policy allows the strong and unscrupulous to prey upon the conscientious and the weak . We must have a considerable body of law in order to have the greatest attainable amount of liberty ...
... experience has shown that such a laissez- faire policy allows the strong and unscrupulous to prey upon the conscientious and the weak . We must have a considerable body of law in order to have the greatest attainable amount of liberty ...
Page 25
... experience , that to preserve the rights and liberties of everybody , clever and stupid , fortun- ate and unfortunate , requires the unceasing watchful- ness of the law . In pursuance of this wiser view we now forbid householders to ...
... experience , that to preserve the rights and liberties of everybody , clever and stupid , fortun- ate and unfortunate , requires the unceasing watchful- ness of the law . In pursuance of this wiser view we now forbid householders to ...
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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