Social Progress And the Darwinian Theory; a Study of Force As a Factor in Human Relations
The book Social Progress And the Darwinian Theory; a Study of Force As a Factor in Human Relations was written by author George William Nasmyth Here you can read free online of Social Progress And the Darwinian Theory; a Study of Force As a Factor in Human Relations book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Social Progress And the Darwinian Theory; a Study of Force As a Factor in Human Relations a good or bad book?
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At the present time, these cities would consider it insane to wage war on each other; they desire to remain in juridical relations, and not in anarchistic re- lations. As a consequence, the State of Greece does exist. It is war, then, which prevented the 200 Declining Effectiveness of Force formation of the Hellenic State during so many centuries. The philosophy of force, seeing that certain modern nations have been formed as a result of coercive wars, has concluded in a superficial fashion tha...t war has formed all states. But how is it possible to fail to see that in order to force two social unities to amalgamate into a single one, it is necessary that at least one of these unities should desire to maintain a state of war, or in other terms, anarchistic relations? If the two units consent to form an alliance (to establish juridical relations), the employment of force would become completely superfluous. If, in 1861, the North was obliged to employ force, this was solely because the South, in firing on Fort Sumter, showed that it was determined to employ force against the North.
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