The World's Highway - Angell, Norman
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The World's Highway: Some Notes On America's Relation To Sea Power And Nonmilitary Sanctions For The Law Of Nations is a book written by Norman Angell in 1915. The book discusses America's relation to sea power and the use of nonmilitary sanctions for the law of nations. The author argues that sea power is an important factor in international relations and that America should take a leading role in promoting peace and stability through nonmilitary means. The book also explores the concept of nonmilitary sanctions, such as economic sanctions and diplomacy, as a way to enforce international law…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The World's Highway: Some Notes On America's Relation To Sea Power And Nonmilitary Sanctions For The Law Of Nations is a book written by Norman Angell in 1915. The book discusses America's relation to sea power and the use of nonmilitary sanctions for the law of nations. The author argues that sea power is an important factor in international relations and that America should take a leading role in promoting peace and stability through nonmilitary means. The book also explores the concept of nonmilitary sanctions, such as economic sanctions and diplomacy, as a way to enforce international law and prevent conflicts. The author provides historical examples to support his arguments and offers insights into the challenges and opportunities facing America in the early 20th century. Overall, The World's Highway is a thought-provoking and insightful book that offers a unique perspective on America's role in the world.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Autorenporträt
Sir Ralph Norman Angell (26 December 1872 - 7 October 1967) was an English Nobel Peace Prize winner. He was a lecturer, journalist, author and Member of Parliament[1] for the Labour Party. Angell was one of the principal founders of the Union of Democratic Control. He served on the Council of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, was an executive for the World Committee against War and Fascism, a member of the executive committee of the League of Nations Union, and the president of the Abyssinia Association. He was made a Knight Bachelor in 1931 and awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1933 Angell is most widely remembered for his 1909 pamphlet, Europe's Optical Illusion, which was published the following year (and many years thereafter) as the book, The Great Illusion. (The anti-war film La Grande Illusion took its title from his pamphlet.) The thesis of the book was that the integration of the economies of European countries had grown to such a degree that war between them would be entirely futile, making militarism obsolete. This quotation from the "Synopsis" to the popular 1913 edition summarizes his basic argument. He establishes this apparent paradox, in so far as the economic problem is concerned, by showing that wealth in the economically civilized world is founded upon credit and commercial contract (these being the outgrowth of an economic interdependence due to the increasing division of labour and greatly developed communication). If credit and commercial contract are tampered with in an attempt at confiscation, the credit-dependent wealth is undermined, and its collapse involves that of the conqueror; so that if conquest is not to be self-injurious it must respect the enemy's property, in which case it becomes economically futile. Thus the wealth of conquered territory remains in the hands of the population of such territory. When Germany annexed Alsace, no individual German secured a single mark's worth of Alsatian property as the spoils of war. Conquest in the modern world is a process of multiplying by x, and then obtaining the original figure by dividing by x. For a modern nation to add to its territory no more adds to the wealth of the people of such nation than it would add to the wealth of Londoners if the City of London were to annex the county of Hertford