;
system of protection, state ownership of railways, improvement in
farming, etc., 250;
result of "paternalism" has been industrial expansion surpassing
other European states, 250-251;
position of, not so high as ten years ago, 251;
the Social Democrats, 251-252;
dubious international standing of, 252-253;
is the power which has most to gain from a successful war, 252-253;
is the cause of a better understanding between England, France, and
Russia, 253-254;
effect of success or failure of foreign policy on domestic policy, 254;
further consideration of international position of, and bearing on
disarmament question, 256-259;
colonial expansion of, despite her expectation of European
aggrandizement, 261;
danger of this policy, 261-262;
national idea of, turns upon the principle of official leadership
toward a goal of national greatness, 267-268.
Governors of states, 119;
suggested reforms relative to administration of, 338 ff.;
"House of," proposed, 347.
Pages:
955
956
957
958
959
960
961
962
963
964
965
966
967
968
969
970
971
972
973
974
975
976
977
978
979