EGYPT AND ENGLAND

IT has always been feared that democratically constituted States would be infirm in their foreign policy. It is still too early to judge whether these apprehensions have been well founded. In the democracy-such as it was-of ancient Athens, certainly the foreign policy was always the side on which, b...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Contemporary review, 1866-1900 1866-1900, 1882-08, Vol.42, p.318-334
Main Author: Amos, Sheldon
Format: Article
Language:English
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:IT has always been feared that democratically constituted States would be infirm in their foreign policy. It is still too early to judge whether these apprehensions have been well founded. In the democracy-such as it was-of ancient Athens, certainly the foreign policy was always the side on which, both to contemporaries and to posterity, the Government showed itself to least advantage.
ISSN:0010-7565