| Description |
xv, 450 pages : facsimile ([7] p.) ; 20 cm |
| Contents |
Between two worlds -- The age in which we live -- How long must the war go on? -- The statute of Westminster and the Olive Branch Petition -- George Washington, 1732-1932 -- The United States should lead the way -- What more must be done to establish international peace? -- The present crisis -- The endless adventure -- The World waits on politics -- American Public opinion and international affairs -- Pressing American problems -- The spirit of Washington -- Homo Sum -- Goverment and liberty -- The political scene -- Ideas in American political thought -- Colossal debts and heavy taxes -- Intergovermental war debts -- International cooperation vital to prosperity -- A call to action -- The high cost of goverment -- The depression -- President Roosevelt's appeal for peace -- Characters, conduct, confidence and credit -- Self-discipline liberty on compulsion -- Our ship of state -- Some ruling principles of good goverment -- From what are we trying to recover? -- American and Europe -- Fifteen years after -- The year 1934 -- A call to the english-speaking peoples |
| Subject |
International cooperation.
|
|
International cooperation. |
|
Political science.
|
|
Political science. |
|
United States -- Politics and government.
|
|
United States. |
|
Politics and government. |
|
Economic history -- 1918-1945.
|
|
Economic history. |
| Chronological Term |
1918-1945 |
|
