Word: interventionism
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Eichler, representing the Harvard Committee against Military Intervention, maintained that our entry into the war would mean curtailment of these liberties and that chances did not favor getting them back, especially considering the tendencies of those now in power in Washington. Fisher, a member of the Harvard Liberal Union, pointed...
The President's words appeared to mean that when the Government was obliged to prevent strikes it would not force capital or labor to give up what either held at emergency's beginning. If so, they were a return to the labor policy of World War 1 in...
The shadow of John L. Lewis hung smokily over defense production (see p.20). A revolt was on: part of it led by men who were not opposed to intervention, but were opposed to moving against enemies abroad without first cracking down on defense strikes at home. They were bolting out...
If, however, the C.I.O. were, through some means, to throw Lewis out on his ear without deserting the stand of the union, the strike would stand a far better chance of gaining the victory that it merits. The loss of its bushy eyebrowed ex-president would be no loss to...
Near the ex-President sat the former Secretary of the Navy, newly elected Vice-President. Vag remembered when the man had first urged entry into the war; and, though Vag had agreed on that, he had sensed an ominously imperialistic note in the rantings of such violent interventionists. When Vag...