B
Backward countries, root of imperialism in exploitation of, by imperialistic powers, [85-98]; problem of governing, an argument for imperialism, [139]; proposed joint development of, by all the great powers, [263-269].
Banks, German, in foreign countries, [118], [120-121].
Barker, Ernest, article "Crusades," quoted, [23].
Bauer, Otto, quoted on diversified interests of wage-earners in different countries, [143-144].
Belgium, monopoly of trade with her colonies secured by, [104]; industrial invasion of, by Germany, [116] ff.; truths illustrated by German invasion of, [256]; position of, before 1914, as a neutralised state, [270].
Birth rate, decline in, the greatest of factors making for internationalism and peace, [287].
Bismarck, policy of, in encouraging France's colonial ambitions, [109-110].
Boycott, proposed for states violating principles of international league for peace, [242-244]; discussion of, of Germany after the war, [273-274].
Brailsford, H. W., quoted on solution of colonial problem, [265-266].
Brazil, tropical imperialism and the atrocities in, [87].
Bulnes, F., quoted on future relations of United States and Latin America, [209].
Burgess, "Homeland," cited, [136].
Burgess, J. W., "The European War of 1914," quoted, [253-254].
Business, international evolution of, [279-283].