iopfindyour.blogg.se - Warfare 1917

Warfare 1917 free#

Warfare 1917 free#

The freedom of the seas, being a preliminary condition of the free existence of nations and the peaceful intercourse between them, as well as the open door for the commerce of all nations, has always formed part of the leading principles of Germany's political program. On the other hand, Germany will gladly cooperate in all efforts to prevent future wars. The German people also repudiate all alliances that serve to force the countries into a competition for might and to involve them in a net of selfish intrigues. Germany would be sincerely glad if, in recognition of this principle, countries like Ireland and India, which do not enjoy the benefits of political independence, should now obtain their freedom. These principles especially include self-government and equality of rights for all nations. It is highly gratifying to the Imperial Government to ascertain that the main tendencies of this important statement correspond largely to the desires and principles professed by Germany. The Imperial Government has given it the earnest consideration which the President's statements deserve, inspired, as they are, by a deep sentiment of responsibility. Your Excellency was good enough to transmit to the Imperial Government a copy of the message which the President of the United States of America addressed to the Senate on the 22nd inst. German Ambassador Count Johann von Bernstorff to Robert Lansing, U.S.

Vietnamese Proclamation of IndependenceĬount Johann von Bernstorff (Germany) to the U.S.

The Freedom Charter of the African National Congress (1955).

Mao Zedong - Speech to Communist Party (1949).

100 Things You Should Know About Communism in the USA.

Iron Curtain Speech (1946) - Winston Churchill.

Hitler Last Political Will and Testament (1945).

Treaty of Non-Agression Between Germany and USSR (1939).

Mussolini, The Nature (or Doctrine) of Fascism (1933).

Nazi Party Program (1920) and Hitler Speech (1923).

Sun Yat-sen, Fundamentals of National Reconstruction (1923).

Gandhi, Hind Swaraj (Indian Home Rule, 1921).

Resolutions of the General Syrian Congress (1919).

Mandate System: League of Nations Charter (1919).

Keynes, Economic Consequences of the Peace (1919).

War Guilt Clause: Article 231, Treaty of Versailles (1919).

von Bernstorff, Unrestricted Submarine Warfare (1917).

Tilak, Address to Indian National Congress (1907).

Pankhurst, "Why We are Militant" (1913).

de Gobineau, On the Inequality of the Races (1853-1855).

Stanton, Declaration of Sentiments (1848).

Letter to Sir George Grey from Moshweshwe (1858).

Dutt, The Economic History of India under British Rule (1901).

du Pré Labouchère, "Brown Man's Burden" (1899).

Mexican Constitution, 1917 (EXPANDED version).

Douglass, What the Black Man Wants (1865).

Lincoln, First Inaugural Address (1861).Jacobs, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861).Bernstein, Evolutionary Socialism (1899).Pope Leo XIII, Rerum Novarum: On Capital and Labor (1891).Marx and Engels, Communist Manifesto (1848).Toynbee, Industrial Revolution in England" (1884).French Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen.de Gouges, Rights of Woman and Female Citizen.Equiano, Interesting Narrative (Life of Vassa).Bolivar, Address to Congress of Venezuela.