America Faces the Future |
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Page 31
... situation was that the employers were saving money through being able to go without a factory , while the workers were injuring their health through overlong hours of working - made necessary by the unregulated competition and very low ...
... situation was that the employers were saving money through being able to go without a factory , while the workers were injuring their health through overlong hours of working - made necessary by the unregulated competition and very low ...
Page 73
... situation reveals that not more than ten per cent of criminals have the means to engage really capable attorneys . And usually these are of the types most dangerous to society . . . . The criminal lawyers .. have taught the professional ...
... situation reveals that not more than ten per cent of criminals have the means to engage really capable attorneys . And usually these are of the types most dangerous to society . . . . The criminal lawyers .. have taught the professional ...
Page 86
... situation at the ballot- box . It is necessary to awaken the conscience of their white compatriots to the true implications of Americanism . The act of freeing and giving the franchise to the negroes was , as Professor Hartley Alexander ...
... situation at the ballot- box . It is necessary to awaken the conscience of their white compatriots to the true implications of Americanism . The act of freeing and giving the franchise to the negroes was , as Professor Hartley Alexander ...
Page 87
... situation . The situation seems permanently unsatisfactory , with no way out . We can , and must , insist on fair treatment for the negroes ; we must respect them and cease to look upon them as inferiors . But we should learn the lesson ...
... situation . The situation seems permanently unsatisfactory , with no way out . We can , and must , insist on fair treatment for the negroes ; we must respect them and cease to look upon them as inferiors . But we should learn the lesson ...
Page 88
... situations that inflame it . We can respect and admire the Orientals in their own homes ; we can gladly learn from them ... situation we have discussed will not arise , or , at least , be permanent ; for they are all assimilable , and ...
... situations that inflame it . We can respect and admire the Orientals in their own homes ; we can gladly learn from them ... situation we have discussed will not arise , or , at least , be permanent ; for they are all assimilable , and ...
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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