The Rise and Fall of the League of NationsHutchinson, 1973 - Počet stran: 432 "The holocaust of World War I ended with a great dream - the founding of the League of Nations. Based on an idealistic plan, the Covenant of the League expressed man's deep-seated desire to govern by justice and reason. The League would enshrine the interests of the world community above those of any individual nation or group of nations. It would institute humane labor conditions throughout the world, prevent disease, and fight the evils of slavery, drug traffic, and prostitution."--Book Jacket. |
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Výsledky 1-3 z 72
Strana 117
... obligations in the Covenant ; but trying , without saying so directly , to assure Germany she would be treated with sympathy and understanding if and when it came to a question of meeting those obligations : " The Council regard it as ...
... obligations in the Covenant ; but trying , without saying so directly , to assure Germany she would be treated with sympathy and understanding if and when it came to a question of meeting those obligations : " The Council regard it as ...
Strana 118
... obligations : ' Briand was right in so far as Article 16 was in some measure both definite and indefinite . The obligation of the nations was solely moral . It lay with them to decide whether and how far they would interfere . If , for ...
... obligations : ' Briand was right in so far as Article 16 was in some measure both definite and indefinite . The obligation of the nations was solely moral . It lay with them to decide whether and how far they would interfere . If , for ...
Strana 371
... obligations which accompanied membership of the League . As he observed the denial of those obligations and the indifference to principle , he offered the House of Commons a sharp and fearful vision of what lay ahead . The theme of his ...
... obligations which accompanied membership of the League . As he observed the denial of those obligations and the indifference to principle , he offered the House of Commons a sharp and fearful vision of what lay ahead . The theme of his ...
Obsah
Mankind is once more on the move II | 17 |
A living thing is born | 38 |
An obscure corner of the Black Sea | 51 |
Autorská práva | |
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Abyssinia accept action aggression agreed agreement Allies American Anthony Eden armaments Article 16 asked Assembly attitude Austen Chamberlain Austria Bolivia Briand Britain British Cabinet British Government Cecil China Chinese colleagues commission committee countries Covenant decision delegates Disarmament Conference discussion dispute economic effective embargo Emperor Ethiopia Europe force Foreign Minister Foreign Office Foreign Secretary France French frontier Geneva Germany Germany's Haile Selassie Hitler Hoare Imperial War Cabinet Italian Italy Japan Japanese Laval League Council League of Nations League's Lithuania Litvinov Lloyd George Locarno Locarno treaties London Lord Lytton report MacDonald Manchuria meeting ment military months Mussolini negotiations never obligations organisation pact Paris peace Poincaré Poland political powers President Prime Minister proposals question recognised refused represented resolution Russia Saar sanctions settlement Simon speech Stimson Stresemann talks telegram territory tion told Treaty troops United Versailles vote wanted Wilson