C
Canada, trade of, with United States compared with that with Great Britain, [102]; present and future relations of United States with, [212-213].
Capital, internationalism of, [279-283].
Caraballo Sotolongo, F., work by, cited, [208] n.
Cartels, description of German, [121-122].
Carver, T. N., quoted on small-scale farming, [179] n.
Children, dangers of neglect of, in United States, [191-192].
China, views of official of, quoted, [75-76]; question of America's policy regarding, [213-216]; possibilities of the impending industrial progress of, [216] n.
Class, increasing internationalism of, [280].
Class policy, imperialism viewed as a, [138].
Coercion, preserving peace by, [226-228].
Colonies, how germs of war are carried in nationalistic competition for, [99] ff.; tendency of, to trade with home country, [101-103]; preference given to, by tariff legislation, [104]; the open and the closed door policy in treatment of, by home countries, [104]; future advantages resulting from possession of, [107-108]; problem of, in plans for a higher imperialism, [246], [258] ff.; internationalisation of, under proposed higher imperialism, [263-269].
Colonisation, failure of argument for imperialism based on, [129-131].
Coloured labour and the root of imperialism, [85-98].
Commerce, development of, and the economic motive for war, [23-24].
Conant, C. A., arguments of, for American imperialism, [48-49].
Constantinople, problem of, after the war, and part America might play, [290-291].
Coolidge, A. C., "United States as a World Power," quoted, [45] n.
Cramb, J. A., war mystic, quoted, [20], [21]; book, "England and Germany," quoted, [221].
Crusades, economic motives behind, [23].