Word: nationalism
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...great mass of our people, . . . know that the doctrine of ease is the doctrine of decay. . . . The heart of the nation is sound...
Since the War. "In the reaction from wartime exaltation the moral power of the nation suffered little diminution." Heavy taxes were borne courageously. Three times taxes have been reduced, "saving the nation between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000 each day." The national debt will have been reduced by one-third next June. "The saving in interest alone is about $1,000,000 for each...
Domestic Affairs. ."The web of our affairs is extremely delicate, extremely intricate. Producing, transporting, marketing, financing, all require a higher skill, a more intelligent organization, than under a less developed, less prosperous people. . The entire life of the nation, all its economic activities, have become so interrelated that maladjustment in any one of them is sufficient to cause serious disarrangement in all the rest...
...have become one nation, we can only survive through the most elaborate system of concerted action. Any part which fails to function is chargeable with disloyalty to the whole people...
...count; it was to be Prime Minister. When the chance came he turned his back on it. A life of political ambiguity had evidently settled his pristine urge. During the war he became Director General of Recruiting and author of the famed Derby Scheme, which gave the nation's manhood its last chance to join the colors before conscription overtook it. He next became Secretary of State for War, a post which he relinquished in 1918 to become one of the most popular Ambassadors to France that Britain has ever had. And in 1920, "tired of the limelight...