Chapter V
Peace and Neutrality
Personal liberty, not creature comforts, the ulterior
springs of action of the common man of the democratic
nations, 178.
—No change of spiritual state to be looked for in the
life-time of the oncoming generation, 185.
—The Dynastic spirit among the peoples of the Empire
will, under the discipline of modern economic conditions,
fall into decay, 187.
—Contrast of class divisions in Germany and England, 192.
—National establishments are dependent for their
continuance upon preparation for hostilities, 196.
—The time required for the people of the Dynastic
States to unlearn their preconceptions will be longer
than the interval required for a new onset, 197.
—There can be no neutral course between peace by
unconditional surrender and submission or peace by
the elimination of Imperial Germany and Japan, 202.
—Peace by submission not practicable for the modern
nations, 203.
—Neutralisation of citizenship, 205.
—Spontaneous move in that direction not to be looked for, 213.
—Its chances of success, 219.
—The course of events in America, 221.