The Twentieth Century American: Being a Comparative Study of the Peoples of the Two Great Anglo-Saxon Nations

· 1930

The Avoidance of Entangling Alliances--What the Injunction Meant--What it Cannot Mean To-day--The Interests of the United States, no less than those of England, Demand an Alliance--But Larger Interests than those of the Two Peoples are Involved--American Responsiveness to Ideals--The Greatest Ideal of All, Universal Peace: the Practicability of its Attainment--America's Responsibility--Misconceptions of the British Empire--Germany's Position--American Susceptibilities. The Anglo-Saxon Family Likeness--How Frenchmen and Germans View it--Englishmen, Americans, and "Foreigners"--An Echo of the War of 1812--An Anglo-American Conflict Unthinkable-- American Feeling for England--The Venezuelan In…

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