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].
J
Jamaica, trade of, with United States compared with that with United Kingdom, [102].
James, William, "The Moral Equivalent of War," quoted, [195-196].
Japan, relations between America and, as influenced by Philippine Islands, [57]; an example of a nation driven to imperialistic policy through lack of economic reserves, [170-171].
Jingoism, the irreducible minimum of, [196-197].