The Representative Idea and the War
A historical defense of the cause of representative government, tracing the Teutonic idea from medieval England to modern Prussia, and arguing for the Allied fight as defense of liberty, sovereignty, and democracy worldwide. It cites Lincoln, Lafayette, Pitt, Washington, and modern leaders to justify fighting for peace, justice, and the rights of nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judi- Thaani
Vine
Marathon
Tours
Narriot
Elihu Root
Gerne
Riverien
Ecrh
Germany
Pruesien Wersgent
Toogie
Teutonic
England
Ivess
Rome
Runnymede
Simon de Montfort
Lewes
Simon
Orig
Stubbs
Earl Simon
George the Third
George
William Pitt
Kingdom of
British Empire
Frederick the Great
Pitt
Spain
George the Hird
Yourktown
Feanes
America
Wreekington
Marquis de Lafayette
Bastille
France
American Republic
Americans
Britain
South Africa
Great Britain
Cuba
Europe
Volk
Waffen
Todz
Charles Sarolea
Forschom
Berlin
Paris
Versailles
Prussia
United States
Canada
Lasson
Nietzsche
Maximilian Harden
Wari
Tannenberg
Pestor D. Baumgarten
Lyman M. Law
Sussex
Treatien
Bernhardt
Ludwig Weltmann
Heinrich Vierordt
Joseph Kohler
Bethmann-Holliweii
Frederic William IV
Karl Schurz
Washington
von Treitschke
Otto Richard Tannenberg
Frymann
Ravel Des
Erest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feist
Robert McNutt McElroy
N. J
Americar Association
Sarant
S. Y
Russia
Admiralty
Austria
Todary
Fundaienta
Reploczis
Hell
Goethe
Heine
Lias
Frederic II
James Monp
Nzind
Witsot
Bingham
Wropean Pian
Connect
Speak Lab
Frank Kimble
Afgt
Tonneau
Cannon Auto Company
Market Street