Who Owns America?: A New Declaration of IndependenceHerbert Agar, Allen Tate Houghton Mifflin, 1936 - 342 pages This volume is the classic sequel to I'll Take My Stand, the famous defense of the South's agrarian traditions. |
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Page 141
... position , the American market for her industrial goods , and her colonies and spheres of influence . She was thus forced to become more self - sufficient agriculturally , for she could not now buy agricultural products abroad in ...
... position , the American market for her industrial goods , and her colonies and spheres of influence . She was thus forced to become more self - sufficient agriculturally , for she could not now buy agricultural products abroad in ...
Page 142
... position of Germany in 1930 , when American loans had ceased the tragic position of a debtor nation in possession of a specialized industrial economy suitable only to a creditor nation . It was this which led Germany to adopt a violent ...
... position of Germany in 1930 , when American loans had ceased the tragic position of a debtor nation in possession of a specialized industrial economy suitable only to a creditor nation . It was this which led Germany to adopt a violent ...
Page 325
... position on the relation of religion to science . Perhaps it is best to indicate briefly and rapidly what the writer's position on that question is ; for , however obvious the following propositions may be , Liberal Protestantism is not ...
... position on the relation of religion to science . Perhaps it is best to indicate briefly and rapidly what the writer's position on that question is ; for , however obvious the following propositions may be , Liberal Protestantism is not ...
Contents
THE FALLACY OF MASS PRODUCTION | 3 |
AMERICA AND FOREIGN TRADE | 9 |
BIG BUSINESS IN THE PROPERTY STate | 18 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
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agrarian agricultural amendment American Big Business big corporation capital capitalist cent cerns chain store charters citizens co-operative collectivism communist competition concentration Constitution cotton debts decentralization develop distribution dollars economic system effective efficiency enterprise exchange-value exports factory farm farmer fascism Federal finance-capitalism Fourteenth Amendments freedom Hamiltonian HERBERT AGAR holding companies human important income individual industrial interests Jefferson Jeffersonian joint-stock labor land liberty living mass production means means of production ment million modern monopoly natural ness nomic operation organization owners ownership perhaps planter political possible practice principles private property problem profit protect public ownership real property regional regulation religion responsibility sense small-town social society South Southern Supreme Court tariff tenant thing tion United use-value wages wealth women workers writer