FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   222   223   224   225   226   227   228   229   230   231   232   233   234   235   236   237   238   >>  
of, 124; appeal of imperialism in, 140; why imperialism appeals to wage-earners in, 145-146; frugality and efficiency characteristic of, 189; the proposal to boycott after the war, 273-274. Gibraltar, Straits of, internationalisation of, 254, 279. Great Britain, what loss of markets for manufactured goods would mean to, 60; American competition with, for foreign trade, less keen than that with Germany, 61-62; comparative volume of trade between colonies and, 102-103; arguments for alliance between America and, 156-160; how surplus capital seeking a vent may lead to an imperialistic policy shown by, 187; policy of obstruction followed by, regarding freedom of the seas, 247; necessity to, of navy and command of seas, illustrated by case of Germany, 248-249; discussion of advantages and disadvantages of attitude of, on naval supremacy, 249-254. H Hauser, Henri, work by, cited and quoted, 116, 121, 122. Hawaii, acquisition of, by United States, 46; America's international liabilities increased by, 57. Hobson, C. K., "The Export of Capital," cited, 68 n., 83. Hobson, John A., "Imperialism," quoted, 51, 131; "Towards International Government," quoted and cited, 242, 245. Holland, industrial invasion of, by Germany, 116 ff. Honour, the demands of national, 197-199. Hunting tribes, war inevitable among, 22. Hurley, Edwin W., address by, cited and quoted, 66 n. Hutchinson, Lincoln, "Panama Canal and International Trade Competition," cited, 63. I Idealists, position of pacifists as, 3; mystic interpretation of war by, 20-21. Immigration, effect of growth of America's population due to, on nation's economic development and foreign policy, 184. Imperialism, American ideal of internationalism opposed to, 12-13; intricacy of problem of, 13; the present an age of, 13-14; America's plunge into, in 1898, 45; strategic and industrial arguments for American, 46-50; not warranted by real conditions in America, 51-53; significance of America's premature venture into, 54; root of, found in necessity of compelling subject peoples to labour for industrial nations, 85-98; arguments against, 126 ff.; results of, for investment purposes beneficial only to a few, 127; regarded by Socialists as immoral, brutal, anti-democratic, and uneconomic, 128; revolt against, led by people of imperialistic powers not benefited by policy, 128 ff.; outlet for redundant population not secured by, 129-131; questionable val
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   222   223   224   225   226   227   228   229   230   231   232   233   234   235   236   237   238   >>  



Top keywords:

America

 

policy

 

quoted

 

industrial

 

American

 

arguments

 

Germany

 

imperialistic

 
foreign
 
necessity

Hobson

 

Imperialism

 
population
 

International

 

imperialism

 

Idealists

 

position

 
pacifists
 

Competition

 
powers

people

 
uneconomic
 

Immigration

 

democratic

 

effect

 

growth

 

mystic

 

interpretation

 

revolt

 

benefited


tribes
 

inevitable

 
secured
 

Hunting

 

national

 

questionable

 

redundant

 

Hutchinson

 

Lincoln

 

address


Hurley

 

outlet

 

Panama

 

brutal

 

results

 

conditions

 
warranted
 

investment

 

strategic

 

purposes