The Open Court 38, No.821
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it would be an offensive war. If it was brought on to maintain just and rightful defensive foreign policies, it ould be a defensive w^ar, whatever the charac- ter of the operations.
People wdio read history and arc accustomed to thinking in historical terms are slow to analyze current conditions. Conse- quently, for a long time it was thought that wars w^ere the sport of kings. It was believed that they were essentially political in their causes. It was believed that increasing international co...m- munication and trade would tend to diminish international politi- cal differences. It was really not until the twentieth century that people began to understand that wars are principally economic in their causes. Prior to the World War, Mr. Brailsford's book, entitled. IVar of Steel and Gold, made the economic motixe clear.
Then Mr. Lippman told the people of this country how to recog- nize "The Stakes of Diplomacy" in European affairs. He pointetl out, as a single example, that the financial interests of the Bank of Rome in a north African power-house, actually brought on the Italian-Turkish war which was portrayed in ]iopular terms as a 610 THE OPEN COURT contest between the traditions of ancient Rome and of the oriental race, between Christ and Mohammed, Since then Lionel Curtis, Mr.
What to read after The Open Court 38, No.821?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carus, Paul, 1852-1919 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
it would be an offensive war. If it was brought on to maintain just and rightful defensive foreign policies, it ould be a defensive w^ar, whatever the charac- ter of the operations.
People wdio read history and arc accustomed to thinking in historical terms are slow to analyze current conditions. Conse- quently, for a long time it was thought that wars w^ere the sport of kings. It was believed that they were essentially political in their causes. It was believed that increasing international co...m- munication and trade would tend to diminish international politi- cal differences. It was really not until the twentieth century that people began to understand that wars are principally economic in their causes. Prior to the World War, Mr. Brailsford's book, entitled. IVar of Steel and Gold, made the economic motixe clear.
Then Mr. Lippman told the people of this country how to recog- nize "The Stakes of Diplomacy" in European affairs. He pointetl out, as a single example, that the financial interests of the Bank of Rome in a north African power-house, actually brought on the Italian-Turkish war which was portrayed in ]iopular terms as a 610 THE OPEN COURT contest between the traditions of ancient Rome and of the oriental race, between Christ and Mohammed, Since then Lionel Curtis, Mr.
What to read after The Open Court 38, No.821?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carus, Paul, 1852-1919 to read onlineMoreLess
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