President Wilson, His Problems and His Policy: An English ViewF.A. Stokes Company, 1917 - 272 страница |
Из књиге
Резултати 1-5 од 52
Страница 13
... forces which war and toil amongst us can be guided and reconciled only by some man who is truly a man of the people , not caught in the toils of any special interest , united by wide sympathy with many kinds of men , familiar with many ...
... forces which war and toil amongst us can be guided and reconciled only by some man who is truly a man of the people , not caught in the toils of any special interest , united by wide sympathy with many kinds of men , familiar with many ...
Страница 16
... force the boy's formal education . He was over nine before he had learned to read ; but long before that his mind was being developed and shaped by constant companionship and talk with his father , and he was already familiar with much ...
... force the boy's formal education . He was over nine before he had learned to read ; but long before that his mind was being developed and shaped by constant companionship and talk with his father , and he was already familiar with much ...
Страница 23
... force to - day in the contention that an essential condition of efficient government is a closer association between the legislative and the executive , and particularly in the conclusion that " there must needs be , as a binding link ...
... force to - day in the contention that an essential condition of efficient government is a closer association between the legislative and the executive , and particularly in the conclusion that " there must needs be , as a binding link ...
Страница 27
... , who took full advantage of the standing invitation extended to them . While his position at Princeton was being steadily strengthened both by the force of his personality and by his success as a lecturer , his PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON 27.
... , who took full advantage of the standing invitation extended to them . While his position at Princeton was being steadily strengthened both by the force of his personality and by his success as a lecturer , his PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON 27.
Страница 32
... forces ) by the close association main- tained between a college and its alumni , or former graduates , who naturally tend to turn a suspicious eye on threatened innovations . Dr. Wilson was under no illusions as to the task that faced ...
... forces ) by the close association main- tained between a college and its alumni , or former graduates , who naturally tend to turn a suspicious eye on threatened innovations . Dr. Wilson was under no illusions as to the task that faced ...
Друга издања - Прикажи све
Чести термини и фразе
acceptance action administration American arm merchantmen Army banks belligerents Bill Britain campaign Carranza Chihuahua citizens Colombia commerce Commission Congress Constitution corporations criticism decision declared demand Democratic candidate dent early effect eight-hour day election electoral electoral college Enforce Peace European favour Federal Reserve Board force foreign German Government Governor guarantee Hiram Johnson House Huerta Hughes industrial interests issue Jersey Labour leader League to Enforce legislation Legislature less Lusitania mankind measure ment Mexican Mexico military Monroe Doctrine nation naval Navy neutral nominated Pan-American party passage political poll preparedness President Wilson President's Princeton principle programme Progressive proposals question radical railway recognized reform republic Republican responsibility Roosevelt seas secure Senate Sherman Act ships South speech stand submarine Taft tariff tion trade treaties Union United Vera Cruz Villistas vote Washington West whole Woodrow Wilson