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Focuses on the foreign policy of the U.S. with reference to the United Nations' effort for international peace. Replacement of President Harry S. Truman's Doctrine with the Doctrine of the Missing Component, in the foreign policy outlined for China; Promotion of national independence by the United Nations; Concern for human rights in the United Nations Charter; Information on a technical-assistance program administered through the United Nations; Relation between disarmament and a United Nations military force.

Highlights a discussion related to the U.S. isolationist policy adopted since June 1919 towards its associates in the late European war. Information on the U.S. decision regarding its participation in the postwar reconstruction with other European countries. Contribution which the American nation made to the success of the Allied armies; Reason for the reversion of the U.S. to the isolation; Possession of a high sense of justice and a rare responsiveness to moral motives and a disinterested cause, which enabled it to rise to a high level of ideal accomplishment during the war; Account of the Allied cause with a lofty democratic internationalism and the finer aspirations of the traditional American foreign policy; View that Americans are a practical people who quickly grasp and do not flinch from facing the necessary consequences of their own decisions; Fact that the British and American governments could frame a joint policy which would have more chance of being effective and incur a smaller chance of war than would a separate policy framed by either of them..

Focuses on the significance of nationalism and the establishment of the League of Nations through the effort of the U.S. Implication of the isolation and independence of robust nationalism to the foreign entanglements of a League of Nations; Details on the nature of military cooperation, access of armies, use of ships, supply of munitions and raw materials; Inclusion of Germany in the League.

Offers the author's thoughts on the United States invasion of Iraq. The importance of U.S. alliances and treaties in promoting democracy and capitalism; The role of Soviet Union in creating instability in Europe; The influence of rhetoric comparing the cold war to the war on terrorism; Criticism of Americans for their arrogance and failure to adhere to the rule of law; Idea that radical Islam cannot be defeated with military power alone; Opinion that the Bush administration was not interested in any dialogue with the Arab world; Criticism of the U.S. for not trying to convince European countries that a war in Iraq was necessary; View that Pentagon leadership is made up of narrow-minded nationalists.

Reflects on the political events that were relevant to the history of the periodical during the past 75 years. Foundation of the periodical during the Great War; Rise of nationalism; Effects of the revival of nationalism in Central and Eastern Europe on the Communist system; Emergence of the nuclear war; Role of the liberalism and the founder of the periodical in inventing the practical justice in the United States; Negative effects of racism on the American society.

Presents information on the impact of the war against Adolf Hitler, Nazi dictator of Germany, on Europe. Information that in Greece, the liberation has been followed by a murderous civil war; Note on the sense of vengefulness, bitterness, callousness, and distrust prevailing over the whole of Europe; Opinion that the U.S. needs to unite the nations it seeks to protect; View that the West should avoid using foreign policy to foment the conditions of civil war; Report that Nationalism is the strongest political idea in the modern world.

Focuses on the American policy on Bosnia under U.S. President Bill Clinton. Perception of Americans about the war in the Balkans; Reasons for the failures of U.S. policy in Yugoslavia; Awareness of the U.S. about the problems in Yugoslavia; Issues related to Serbian aggression; Absence of overall strategic discussion of the Balkans in former U.S. President George Bush policy; Arguments made by intelligence agencies on the issue; Problem of Serbian nationalism in Yugoslavia; Comparison of Clinton's policy with that of Bush.

Focuses on the foreign policy of the United States towards Yugoslavia. Allegation that U.S. Secretary of State James Baker has contributed to the civil war in Yugoslavia; Failure of the U.S. to handle the Yugoslav crisis in the post-cold war world; Information that the main factor in the administration's mishandling of Yugoslavia was its devotion to geopolitical "stability" at the expense of democratic values and human rights; Political situation in Yugoslavia which triggered the civil war; Failure of the American policymakers to distinguish between democratic and undemocratic nationalism; Misconception of Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, that ethnic hatred has given rise to the war in Yugoslavia.

Provides information on foreign relations between Singapore and China. Fears of Singapore Premier Lee Kuan Yew's about political changes in Southeast Asia, especially in China; Criticism of the American policies in Asia by Lee; Concerns of Lee on detente between the U.S. and China; Toughness of Washington toward Japan; Features of policies of Peking, China toward the overseas Chinese; Information that Communist China has more or less abandoned special claims to influence on the scattered Chinese; Views of Lee on Communism; Impact of the relations on the national identity of Singapore.

Discusses political and social reasons behind the failure of U.S. anti-imperialists. Views of American political leaders on the impact of colonial expansion on industries suffering from overproduction; Failure of the influence of U.S. policy in Latin America; Suggestion that political subversion and direct military intervention in the affairs of lesser nations is either imprudent or immoral.

Focuses on political developments all around the world. Information that socialism that has been from the beginning an international movement; Appeals of liberation and globalism; Creation of Communist Parties in Europe and the U.S. to rally the proletariat of other countries to the defense of the Soviet Union; Comments on the fear of the Comintern; Claims that Americans are today fearful of the problem that Russian nationalism presents for the post-war world.

Discusses the educational problem faced in Turkey within which the question of American schools has to be placed. Interest shown by the U.S. in educational institutions which American religious bodies have founded in Turkey; Presence of a large number of Armenian and Greek schools in Turkey; Presumption that any foreign school has designs which are hostile to Turkish nationalism; Factors determining the political slant of French educational and religious activities; Ways in which the Turks approach the question of the activities of the American educational institutions; Reasons why the current state of problems in Turkish educational system could not have been avoided.

Focuses on the negotiations held among the nations, France, Germany, Italy and Great Britain, to agree about the extent to which and the conditions under which the plan of the Dawes commission shall be put into operation. Doubt on the result of the negotiations; Occupation of a strong strategic position, in the negotiations, by Germany; Realization of the consequent improvement in German bargaining power, by the German nationalists and their intention to make the most of it; Weakened bargaining power on the part of France; Attitude of the American government, likely to be decisive as to the result of the negotiations; Power that the American government has, either to insist that the healing and reconciling implications of the Dawes plan be, recognized and developed or to allow them to be ignored and suffocated.

Presents information related to political geography, one of the minor products of the scientific spirit which came to the front within the last fifty years. Evidence of the methods of a political geography laboring with scientific thoroughness; Information that during the war political geography came decidedly into its own; Reason why nationalists enlisted science in the person of the political geographers.

Focuses on the condition of the foreign language press in the U.S. Discussion of the nationalism in the U.S. in context of several migrant communities there; Description of various private and public schemes for suppressing the foreign language press of the U.S.; Statement that young immigrants learn English quickly; Attitude of the U.S. government towards foreign language press; Information about several foreign language publications in the U.S.

Focuses on the effects of war on the United States. Extolling of patriotic virtues; Growth of the "despair of the state" attitude; Importance of patriotism to a country; Development of society on the basis of nationalism in Europe since the days of Reformation; Contributions of Protestant political philosophy; Need for an organization that will do justice to the smallness of national units; Living together for the advantage or disadvantage of the rest of the world.

Presents information regarding political developments that have taken place in the U.S. and round the world. Investigation of the loan that was granted to the Missouri Pacific Rail road by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation; Comments on the Glass bill amending the Federal Reserve Act; Enactment of the federal anti-injunction bill approved by the U.S. Attorney General and the President; Arguments against the enactment of the Soldiers' Bonus bill; Focus on interviews taken by the Governor of Kentucky and the Governor of Tennessee with the college students who tried unsuccessfully to enter the area of the coal strike in Kentucky; Possibility of a truce in India between nationalists and the British government; Information on an invention in the printing trade that gives a fresh threat of technological unemployment.

Offers a look at the existence of Americanism as a form of culture in the U.S. Details on the present-day expression of nationalism; Accounts on the protective reaction to the economic and financial hegemony of the country; Characteristics of American mentality; Evasion of fundamental economic causes by critics both foreign and native.

Focuses on the U.S. policy toward the nationalist movement in China. Impact of the nationalist movement on foreigners in China; Apprehension that fresh demands will be made for revision of the treaties imposed on China by force; Need for setting up some terms on the foreign occupation of leased territories and concessions in China; Problem faced by the U.S. Government in recognizing the nationalist government in China; Suggestion that the U.S. Government can announce, either through the State Department or its accredited representatives in China, that it is ready to negotiate with representatives of China in the matter of new treaties.

Focuses on the policy of French government towards United States and her allies, with respect to the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviet Union. Criticism of the French policy to stay neutral on the invasion issue; Assessment of the historical character of France that reflects falsehood in its reputation as strong power in Western Europe; Argument that France has waged more wars of brutal conquest than any other nation in the West; Opinion that France's allies have to understand that French nationalism is not a reasonable force as it is in most other nations.

Discusses the continued support of Chinese Americans for the granting of the China Most Favored Nation trade status to China by the U.S. government as of 1997. Influence of the group on U.S. policy toward China; Importance of nationalism to the attachment of Chinese groups to their mother country; Efforts aimed at strengthening the economic relations between the countries.

Focuses on criticism of U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for the Middle East policy. Statement made by the National Planning Association that they must even at the risk of war resist any incursion of the Soviet military power into the area of the Middle East; Comment on the U.S. plan to impose a settlement by the moral force of world opinion; Report that a demand for a greater show of strength in the Middle East makes sense only if a distinction is drawn between three different Middle East crises; Information on the revolt of Arab nationalism against Western economic positions.

Focuses on feelings of discontent, expressed by Russian nationalist leader Nikita Khruschev, on the affiliation of neutral and Afro-Asian groups to the United Nations. Psychological reasons for the attachment of young nations to the UN; Pressure of the UN on the U.S. to change its attitude towards the Afro-Asian world; Views of Khruschev on foreign relations of the Soviet Union with Communist China; Restrictions laid down by the UN to take military action in Congo; Role of the UN in resolving the dispute between the Soviet Union and the U.S., over the control of Congo.

This article reports on the dangerous activities of the pro-Nationalist China lobby. Out of the rebel of voices touched off by U.S. Senator J. McCarthy's wild Red charges there has emerged the imperative need for a Congressional inquiry into the irresponsible and dangerous activities of the pro-Nationalist China lobby. The China lobby is voracious. It is dissatisfied with the $6 billion worth of gold bullion, arms and equipment the United States gave to Chiang Kaishek, despite the stubborn refusal of that old warrior to reform his corrupt regime.

This article focuses on international law. According to international law and practice, recognition may be given to a new state, or to a new government in a state. It would be possible, therefore, to conceive of the Nationalist Government of China on its island of Formosa as the continuing personality of the Republic of China, designated by the Charter of the United Nations to be a permanent member of the Security Council. In so far as the U.S. is concerned, stability, and ability and willingness is established to meet international obligations.

Highlights some international political and economic affairs. Discussion on new International Confederation of Free Trade Unions in Great Britain; Apprehension of the U.S. towards the revival of German nationalism; Military expediency in the war of survival against Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler; Fear of Americans about the revival of German nationalism; Reactionary policy of Germany and her diplomatic relationship with European countries; Principles of political and social democracy.

Presents information on recent political developments in the world. Discussion of the duel between Washington's aggressive dollar diplomacy and London's survivalist sterling nationalism; Portrayal of the Anglo-American duel by Moscow's men in Western Europe; Comment of leading American officials regarding Anglo-American relations; Discussion of American relations with the Soviet Union.

Focuses on the role of U.S. in the world politics. Suggestion that the U.S. has a dual policy to play in China, of both striving to bring the two factions together and arming the forces of nationalist leader Chiang Kai-Shek in their war with the communists; Inability of the U.S. Government to stop Great Britain from disarming the Jews and stopping Jewish immigration into Palestine; Criticism of the liberal policy of the U.S. Government in dealing with the process of expansion undertaken by the Soviet Union.

Focuses on the importance and function of nationalist textbooks in propagating world cooperation. View that miseducation prevents from thinking clearly about national sovereignty and international cooperation; Emphasis by the International Educational. Organization, on the need for unbiased history as a factor toward peace and international cooperation; Statement that the misunderstanding between the United States and Great Britain is rooted in the biased text books upon which the present generation was reared; Presentation of civilization must be shown as a collective achievement of the world's people and its shared responsibility; Reference to misinterpretations of historical facts by different countries.

Focuses on negotiations in quest of a formula for integration of the inter-American system into a world security organization at a conference in San Francisco. Statement that the question of regionalism versus regional isolationism developed into a serious and intricate problem; Suggestion that it would be difficult to fit the Act of Chapultepec's structure into the principles laid down at Dumbarton Oaks and at Yalta; Discussion of the delegations that are producing a positive and constructive solution for the regional issues; The articulation of the concept of self-defense as the criterion for activating regional or hemispheric defense associations is an ingenious device; Information on the Monroe Doctrine; Discussion of an attempt to wreck world collaboration on the rocks of hemispheric isolation; Description of the Double-talk in relation to the trusteeship question.

Discusses the necessity of unity of action and thought in the U.S. to win the Second World War. Information on the kind of unity that exists in the nation; Reason behind the hateness among the public for President Franklin D. Roosevelt; Fact that individual jealousies of men in high official positions have done much to prevent unity of action; Suggestion that it is necessary for every individual to find his own errors while he is exposing the errors of his fellow man.

Regardless of Geneva treaty, French premier Pierre Mendes has succeeded in Paris. He has already won for himself a personal situation unparalleled in postwar France, and with it a fighting chance to lead his country. His talks with U.S. diplomat and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in a manner which, for most Frenchmen, spelled diplomatic victory for France. Secretary Dulles was reported to have found his surprise and frankly expressed pleasure that the man he had been warned against as a neutralist was in fact in the main Stream of, patriotic French nationalism, lucid, honest, brainy and above all, with guts. The French people had already reached the same conclusion.

This article focuses on Adlai E. Stevenson who is having the problems and challenges of the Far East presented to him at a rate that would confuse and confound most men. Yet one gathers that the Democratic leader is getting a clear picture and that he has the subject in sharp focus. The Nationalist leader, it is understood, put forward a case for military action against the Chinese mainland, which no one here believes is possible for a long time to come, and mentioned the need for more U.S. aid in this respect. Although neither Stevenson nor his companions have divulged the contents of these two talks, except in brief outline, it may be supposed that the most important consideration, of any attempt to invade South China was not emphasized, that weight of arms is a less decisive factor than the temper of the people there.

The article presents political updates of the U.S. Back in 1942, Congress approved a $500 million credit for Nationalist China of which $200 million was in gold. This latter was transferred physically to China, designed as a reserve for currency stabilization. A year later the U.S. Treasury reported the transaction a failure. T.V. Song, Chiang's brother in law, reputed to be one of the world's wealthiest men, declined to go into exile on Formosa and is now reported to be living in the U.S.

Suggests that if the U.S. were as patriotic today as it was during the war, it would experience no difficulty in overcoming the predicament of too much production in the midst of world wide want. Efforts of war idealists to implore politicians to devise a scheme of peaceful reconstruction; Peace time substitute for the national effort of war; Political outlook for the country.

Focuses on the positive value of irrationality and its representation as lack of patriotic interest in the war in the U.S. Destruction or reduction to impotency of arbitrary and secret agencies of governments pursuing aims contrary to the interests of the common man; Details on the emotions of Americans as a body were enlisted in whole-hearted support of the war; Principles of exclusive and militant nationalism.

Comments on the deficiency in Senator Henry Cabot Lodge' statement of war aims in the U.S. Proposal of penalties to inflict on Germany and her confederates; Demand for the transfer of Bukowina and Transylvania to Rumania; Liberation of the oppressed Christians and Arabian-speaking Mohammedans; Emanation of problems in connection with the territorial adjustments Senator Lodge proposed to make; Destruction of Germany; Emergence of economic nationalism.

Examines the international relations between Mexico and the U.S. in the wake of the demand by Mexican President Venustiano Carranza and General Alvaro Obregon for the U.S. to withdraw from Vera Cruz and Northern Mexico. Recognition of the loss of prestige of the U.S. after abandoning Vera Cruz; Importance for the U.S. to complete its mission of removing the threat from former Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa in U.S. territories and Northern Mexico; Evaluation of the consequences between enduring a temporary loss and maintaining the national pride of the U.S.; Concern regarding the national peace and stability of Mexico and its right to develop into an independent country; Consideration of Mexico's vulnerability to counter-revolutionaries and foreign intervention; Citation of Mexico's right to establish the country based on its own plans and designs in cooperation with U.S. authorities tasked with the peace and order of the country.

Focuses on the socio-political condition of Puerto Rico. Information about a Spanish person, Toni, and his father fighting against the U.S. mission to save the island from Spain; Belief of Toni about Julio Steban, an Spanish authority and friend of Toni; Views of Toni regarding nationalism; Appreciation for attitude of the U.S. to help Puerto Rico for solving the crisis; Discussion about intervention of the U.S. in crisis in Haiti.

Focuses on the Lima Conference regarding Pan American security. Stand of the U.S. on Latin America declared by the Monroe Doctrine; Focus on the Nye investigation regarding munition sales to Latin American revolutionaries; Comments on the loans provided by American banks to Latin American countries; Emigration of people from Germany and Italy to Latin America; Discussion of nationalism in Latin American countries; Comparison between Latin American dictatorships and European dictatorships; Relation between nationalism and democracy in Latin America.

Comments on the war against terrorism in the light of international relations between Russia and the West. Position of Russia on Chechnya and its relevance for the U.S. and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies; Suggestion that the U.S. must remain silent on Russia's actions in Chechnya in order to obtain its help in the war on terrorism; Discussion on how Islam was not a big factor in the nationalist movement in Chechnya; Criticism of the idea that Russia is seriously concerned about international terrorism.

Focuses on various issues in the United States. Nationalism in Germany and France; Comments on the "Spectator" periodical; Attacks on immigrants, one in the name of democracy by writer Stephen Spender and the other in the name of nationalism by Charles Moore; Differences between 19th century immigrants and 20th century immigrants; View that not all immigrants are refugees.

Focuses on the decision of black civil rights leaders in the United States, to embrace the cause of Palestinian nationalism. Impact of the appointment of Andrew Young as United Nations ambassador; Equation of the American civil rights movement with the cause of the Palestinian Liberation Organization's cause; Sentiments of Martin Luther King who counseled non-violence in the face of oppression.

This article focuses on the U.S.-Great Britain relations. The two leading moderates in the Conservative Government, R. A. Butler, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, have made public speeches in which they present the Angles American interventions, not as a return to the policies of Suez, but as a desperate attempt to gain just that extra breathing-space, in company with the U.S. administration, not for imposing the will on nationalism in the Middle East, but for living with it. Military intervention in the Middle East has united all the Arabs behind about for some way of escaping from self-imposed catastrophe. The U.S. has been unable to fly oil to Jordan from the Persian Gulf because Saudi Arabia refuses passage for the U.S. fear of provoking the revolution lie only rational ground for intervention in Lebanon at Bahrein refuse to load the oil.

This article reports that stating Indonesia's case directly without being curt, humbly his without a trace of deference, President Achmed Sukarno in his amiable Javanese way has demonstrated how to win a friendly hearing for neutralism in heretofore unfriendly Washington. For in Washington there is a new mood of questioning and uncertainty, a willingness to reexamine attitudes toward new and neutralist nationalisms. Whatever accounts for Sukarno's cordial encounter with the United States, the explanation does not lie in the specific political controversies which agitate U.S.-Indonesian relations.

Focuses on the policy adopted by U.S. President Harry S. Truman towards Formosa. View that the course proposed by bumbling former U.S. President Herbert Hoover, with the support of the usually level headed and high-minded statesman, Senator Robert A. Taft, would be taking a step in the direction of a third devastating world war; View that if Hoover and the appeasing government of Great Britain had called a halt to Japan's brutal and unholy encroachment they would not only have saved China, they would probably have prevented World War II; Senators should realize that, the country cannot associate itself again with Chiang Kai-shek and his corrupt gang, either on the island of Formosa or anywhere else; Details of the inhuman treatment of the Formosans by Chiang's Nationalist troops; Suggestion that General Douglas MacArthur should be brought to strict account for his disloyalties to his superiors; View that MacArthur should be required, without loss of time, to explain how a confidential communication from the State Department leaked to the press.

Discusses the political system of the U.S., pointing weaknesses of the internal politics and its socio-political consequences both inside and outside the nation. Belief that Easterners are discolored by exposure to European influences and Westerners to Oriental influences; Suspicion that internal affairs are not good considering the possibility of long war; Possibility that Natural resource protectors together with the traditional bravery of its fighters will eventually crush the Axis coalition; Effects of this so-called patriotic belief in the coming Congressional election; Analysis of the political dominance of Washington DC the consequent centralization of political forces here; Criticism over the tendency to think of Washington not as a city but as a collective personality ruling the nation and as a foreign place technically within the boundaries of the U.S.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles published in different issues. Comment on editorial paragraph of the November 12, 1924 issue; Discussion of the tendency of the Boy Scout movement and similar organizations to regiment the spirits of the boys and girls in behalf of jingoistic nationalism; Information on the debate of political leader E.D. Morel in the House of Commons on the Foreign Office Vote.