G
Garcia Calderon, F., quoted on course of United States in the future, [155-156]; on North American influence in Latin America, [209].
Geographical location, effect of, on a nation's policy, [172-173].
Germany, defence of war offered by romanticists in, [20-21]; possibility of future competition with, by America, in battle for world market, [61-62]; economic competition between England and, [99-101]; volume of trade of colonies with, compared with that with other countries, [105]; handicapping of, through lack of colonial possessions, [107]; dangers of colonial ambition of, [109]; Bismarck's policy regarding colonies, [109-110]; industrial invasion of competing countries by, [116]; tactics of, in trade invasions, [117] ff.; limitations and obstacles to policy of invasion of, [124]; appeal of imperialism in, [140]; why imperialism appeals to wage-earners in, [145-146]; frugality and efficiency characteristic of, [189]; the proposal to boycott after the war, [273-274].
Gibraltar, Straits of, internationalisation of, [254], [279].
Great Britain, what loss of markets for manufactured goods would mean to, [60]; American competition with, for foreign trade, less keen than that with Germany, [61-62]; comparative volume of trade between colonies and, [102-103]; arguments for alliance between America and, [156-160]; how surplus capital seeking a vent may lead to an imperialistic policy shown by, [187]; policy of obstruction followed by, regarding freedom of the seas, [247]; necessity to, of navy and command of seas, illustrated by case of Germany, [248-249]; discussion of advantages and disadvantages of attitude of, on naval supremacy, [249-254].