 Hitherto, moreover, such conquests have only led to aggregations which, for all their magnitude, had limits, and disputes between these units could be resolved only by recourse to arms. For humanity at large the sole result of all these military enterprises...  The Weimar Republic Sourcebook - Сторінка 30автори: Anton Kaes, Martin Jay, Edward Dimendberg - 2023 - 806 стор.Обмежений попередній перегляд - Докладніше про цю книгу
 | Herbert Schlossberg - 1993 - 372 стор.
...submitted for arbitration. "There is but one sure way of ending war," Freud wrote in a letter to Einstein, "and that is the establishment by common consent of a central control which will have the last word in every conflict of interests."105 On the occasion of the thirty-fourth anniversary... | |
 | Ted Hopf - 2010 - 308 стор.
...powers similar to domestic courts, Again, the idea is parallel to Freud's, which Waltz cited earlier: "There is but one sure way of ending war and that is establishment, by common consent, of a central control, which shall have the last word in every conflict... | |
 | Walter C. Clemens - 2004 - 772 стор.
...unity and fraternal solidarity which constitutes its real strength." For today's world, Freud argued, "there is but one sure way of ending war, and that...which shall have the last word in every conflict of interest." This would require "a supreme court" and "its investment with adequate executive force."... | |
 | Al Smith - 2006 - 474 стор.
...now to face great wars which, for all they came less often, were so much the more destructive. [24] Regarding the world of today the same conclusion holds...judicature; secondly, its investment with adequate 423 executive force. Unless this second requirement be fulfilled, the first is unavailing. Obviously... | |
 | Peter Galison, Gerald James Holton, Silvan S. Schweber - 2008 - 408 стор.
...in their correspondence of 1932, had succinctly pointed out the necessity of an international court: "There is but one sure way of ending war and that...needed: first the creation of such a supreme court of jurisdiction; secondly, its investment with adequate executive force. Unless this second requirement... | |
 | David Cortright - 2008 - 565 стор.
...Einstein's proposal for a supranational authority among nations. The solution to war was the establishment of "a central control which shall have the last word...secondly, its investment with adequate executive force." The creation of international organization was not enough, however. It was also necessary, Freud wrote,... | |
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