This edition had all images removed.
LoC No.: 48043804
Title: The Most Bitter Foe of Nations, and the Way to Its Permanent Overthrow
Note: Reading ease score: 62.1 (8th & 9th grade). Neither easy nor difficult to read.
Credits:
Produced by Donald Cummings, Bryan Ness, Diane Monico, and
the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
http:
//www.pgdp.net
(This book was produced from scanned
images of public domain material from the Google Books
project.)
Summary: "The Most Bitter Foe of Nations, and the Way to Its Permanent Overthrow" by Andrew D. White is an address presented in the mid-19th century, specifically in 1866. This book, written in the form of an oration, discusses the challenges posed by aristocracy to national liberty and unity. It examines how aristocratic systems rooted in oppression often become the most significant barriers to developing political rights and social progress. In this comprehensive address, White argues that the most dangerous adversary to freedom and national identity is an aristocracy founded on oppressive traditions. He provides historical examples from various nations—including Spain, Italy, Poland, and France—demonstrating how the upper caste has historically undermined liberty through tyranny, disunity, and a lack of genuine moral and political integrity. White posits that the only successful strategy to combat such oppressive forces is not only to overthrow them but also to ensure that the oppressed classes are granted full civil and political rights to prevent any resurgence of tyranny. His argument serves as a critique of political structures that overlook the fundamental rights of all citizens in favor of protecting the interests of a ruling minority. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Author: White, Andrew Dickson, 1832-1918
EBook No.: 50755
Published: Dec 23, 2015
Downloads: 56
Language: English
Subject: Aristocracy (Social class)
LoCC: Social sciences: Communities, Classes, Races
LoCC: Political science: Political theory
Category: Text
Rights: Public domain in the USA.
This edition has images.
LoC No.: 48043804
Title: The Most Bitter Foe of Nations, and the Way to Its Permanent Overthrow
Note: Reading ease score: 62.1 (8th & 9th grade). Neither easy nor difficult to read.
Credits:
Produced by Donald Cummings, Bryan Ness, Diane Monico, and
the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
http:
//www.pgdp.net
(This book was produced from scanned
images of public domain material from the Google Books
project.)
Summary: "The Most Bitter Foe of Nations, and the Way to Its Permanent Overthrow" by Andrew D. White is an address presented in the mid-19th century, specifically in 1866. This book, written in the form of an oration, discusses the challenges posed by aristocracy to national liberty and unity. It examines how aristocratic systems rooted in oppression often become the most significant barriers to developing political rights and social progress. In this comprehensive address, White argues that the most dangerous adversary to freedom and national identity is an aristocracy founded on oppressive traditions. He provides historical examples from various nations—including Spain, Italy, Poland, and France—demonstrating how the upper caste has historically undermined liberty through tyranny, disunity, and a lack of genuine moral and political integrity. White posits that the only successful strategy to combat such oppressive forces is not only to overthrow them but also to ensure that the oppressed classes are granted full civil and political rights to prevent any resurgence of tyranny. His argument serves as a critique of political structures that overlook the fundamental rights of all citizens in favor of protecting the interests of a ruling minority. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Author: White, Andrew Dickson, 1832-1918
EBook No.: 50755
Published: Dec 23, 2015
Downloads: 56
Language: English
Subject: Aristocracy (Social class)
LoCC: Social sciences: Communities, Classes, Races
LoCC: Political science: Political theory
Category: Text
Rights: Public domain in the USA.