A
Abbott, J. F., "Japanese Expansion and American Policies," quoted, [215] n.
Africa, slavery under imperialistic system in, [95].
Agricultural nations, how war was a necessity to early, [22-23]; effect of conversion of, into industrial nations, [79-81].
Agricultural progress, as one of the causes of war, [17].
Agriculture, an economic activity that is pacific in tendency, [174]; how America's economic mutuality with Europe may depend upon, [175]; a secure base for a policy of non-aggression in development of, [176]; amount of land available for, in America, [176-177]; growth in products of, compared with growth in population, [177-178]; opportunities for further development of American, [178-179]; probable increase in efficiency in, [181-182].
Alaska, attitude of America in purchase of, [46].
Algeria, preferential treatment of, as to tariffs, by France, [104]; volume of trade of, with France compared with that with other countries, [105].
America, effect of Great War upon, [1]; choice of foreign policies open to, [2]; influences which will determine national trend, [2-3]; attitude of pacifist idealists, [3]; attitude of self-seeking individualists, [4]; origin and character of demand in, for preparedness, [5-6]; the ideal of a united, [7-8]; interest of financial groups in preparedness and "united America" ideal, [8-9]; question as to what purpose armament in, is to be used, [10]; the group for defence and the group for establishment of proper international relations, [10-11]; factors which will determine foreign policy of, [11-12]; goal of internationalism to be aspired for by, [12]; causes of failure of, to realise ideal of internationalism, [13]; imperialistic ideas in, [13-14]; steadfastness necessary in whatever course decided on, [14-15]; not exempt from economic forces which cause war, [30-31]; attitude of, toward peace and war, [32-43]; period of clipper ships in, [39]; character of diplomacy of, [43-44]; plunge taken by, in 1898; into imperialism, [45]; strategic and industrial motives behind change in foreign policy of, [46-50]; "congestion of capital" argument proved futile, [51-53]; effect upon thought in, of imperialistic venture, [55]; relations of, with Europe, as affected by Monroe Doctrine, and international responsibilities thrust upon, [55-57]; lessons derived by, from European War, [57-58]; a positive policy to be substituted for a negative, [58-59]; comparative intensity of competition with Great Britain, Germany and France for foreign trade, [61-62]; development in field of investment, [67-70]; obvious entrance of, upon economic competition, [70-71]; isolation evidently no longer possible to, [71]; decision to be made by, as to nature of expansion policy to be adopted, [151-153]; choice lies between Nationalistic Imperialism and Internationalism, [153]; arguments of imperialists as to course to be taken by, [153-154]; dangers of imperialistic policy to, [154-156]; secure road to imperialism for, in Anglo-American union, [156-160]; arguments for ideal of internationalism, [160-166]; capability of, for leading in promotion of international peace, dependent on economic development, [169] ff.; tendency to imperialistic policy from unequal distribution of wealth, [186] ff.; danger of present favourable conditions as to incomes and wages not continuing, [190-191]; foreign policy must accord with international ideals, [199-200]; course to be followed by, in foreign policy, in choosing between immediate and ultimate interest, [203-212]; question of future relations with Canada, [212-213]; policy toward China, [213-216]; three ways open to, of promoting international adjustments aimed to secure peace, [231]; absurdity of method of "going it alone," [231-234]; the method of forming an alliance with one or more selected nations, [234-236]; third and most promising method, to constitute our nation a rallying-point for the formulation and enforcement of principles of international policy, [236-241]; leading part taken by, in advocacy of freedom of the seas, [247]; hostility of, to British domination of the seas, [253]; an immediate programme for, [288-295].
Americanism, as an ideal, [7-8].
Anglo-American union, arguments favouring, [156-160]; drawbacks to plan of, [160]; further discussion of possible value of, and disadvantages of, [234-236].
Anti-imperialists, arguments of, [126-138]; considerations which work against, [138-139].
Arbitration, defects of, as a plan for preserving peace, [225-226].
Aristocracy, benefits of imperialism confined to the, [132-135]; evil effects of imperialistic system upon, [135].
Arndt, Paul, on handicapping of Germany because of meagreness of colonial possessions, [107].