I
Idealists, position of pacifists as, [3]; mystic interpretation of war by, [20-21].
Immigration, effect of growth of America's population due to, on nation's economic development and foreign policy, [184].
Imperialism, American ideal of internationalism opposed to, [12-13]; intricacy of problem of, [13]; the present an age of, [13-14]; America's plunge into, in 1898, [45]; strategic and industrial arguments for American, [46-50]; not warranted by real conditions in America, [51-53]; significance of America's premature venture into, [54]; root of, found in necessity of compelling subject peoples to labour for industrial nations, [85-98]; arguments against, [126] ff.; results of, for investment purposes beneficial only to a few, [127]; regarded by Socialists as immoral, brutal, anti-democratic, and uneconomic, [128]; revolt against, led by people of imperialistic powers not benefited by policy, [128] ff.; outlet for redundant population not secured by, [129-131]; questionable value of foreign trade resulting from, [131-132]; danger of war resulting from, [136-137]; a class policy, [137-138]; difficulty in Europe of democratic leaders making headway against, [138-139]; popular appeal of, [140]; economic argument for, [141-147]; patriotic appeal of, [147-150]; decision to be made by America between internationalism and, [151-153]; road open to America, through Anglo-American union, [156-160]; lack of economic reserves as an impelling force toward, [170-171]; relation between geographical location and, [172-173]; relation of inequalities of wealth and income to, [186] ff.; a more equal distribution of wealth an antidote to, [186-188]; in what the economic antidote to, really consists, [194-195]; measures necessary to achievement of higher form of, [258-269].
Income, equable distribution of, an antidote to imperialism, [191].
India, British conquest of, due to desire for trade, [21]; tendency of, to give bulk of trade to home country, [101], [102]; small percentage of British born in, [129].
Industrial invasions of each other's territory by competing countries, [116-124]; question of success or failure of policy of, [124-125].
Inequality of wealth and income, risk of imperialistic policy resulting from, [186-188].
Intensive cultivation, limitations of, [179].
Internationalisation of colonies, [263-269]; of capital, [279-283].
Internationalism, ideal of, to be aspired for by America, [12]; causes of failure of America to realise ideal of, [13]; what is necessary if America decides on the course of, [14-15]; decision to be made by America between nationalistic imperialism and, [151-153]; meaning of ideal of, as opposed to ideal of imperialism, [160]; steps necessary to achievement of, [161-166]; to be secured only by further political and economic development, [270]; forces making for, [270] ff.; actual profit of, [272]; impossibility of independence for small subject nations, [277-279].
Intervention, objections to a policy of, for preserving peace, [231-234].
Investment, America's development in field of foreign, [67-70]; value of new countries as a field for, [81-82]; extent of foreign, by European countries, [83]; internationalism of capital shown by foreign, [280-281].
Iron, "dumping" of, by Germany in foreign countries, [119-120].
Italy, industrial invasion of, by Germany, [116] ff.; "dumping" of German products in, [119].