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From a practical standpoint, however, the fact remains that the most active work done in getting out the vote is carried on by political parties. Their managers always have the im- pression that the voters who do not vote would vote for their candidates if they got to the polls. In 1920, something less than 27 million votes were cast. It is generally expected that over 30 million will be cast this year. The party workers who get out the vote are paid, and the greater the vote, the greater it may be expected that campaign expenses will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLITICAL NOTES: Voteless Voters | 8/4/1924 | See Source »

...Also, Germans must be exported, as well as German goods. Clemenceau said there were 20,000,000 Germans too many; and from the economic standpoint he was quite right. Germany as transformed by the Treaty of Versailles cannot support her 60,000,000 population...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GERMANY: German Colonies | 6/23/1924 | See Source »

...certain point such discussion does not apply to the technical student, for his is a specific training toward a very definite end. From the standpoint of the general student, however, this growing viewpoint in American college circles means the development of a more splendid educational opportunity than has hitherto existed here...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMMENT | 6/18/1924 | See Source »

...everything would be efficient. As for children, the State would pay their parents the cost of bringing them up-and if their parents did not want them, they would be reared at State institutions in charge of experts. It is a remarkable, a "devastating" idea. From a practical standpoint it bristles with difficulties. A question would be whether people would care to live in such a well-organized society. After...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A NEW BOOK: Mr. Gillette's Ideal Order | 6/2/1924 | See Source »

...ship news reporter is a man who goes down the harbor on the pilot boat, rides back on an incoming liner and writes all about the people who are on board. Usually there are a great many people and most of them mean nothing from the standpoint of news. If there is one among them who has invented a safety pin or turned somersaults before King George, it makes a good story, and the ship news reporter writes all about him and strings a few desultory paragraphs about the other passengers at the end of his account...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ship News | 5/26/1924 | See Source »

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