Suchergebnisse

v. 1. Corbett, J. League of Nations & freedom of the seas. Grey, Viscount. League of Nations. Henderson, A. League of Nations & labour. Murray, G. League of Nations & the democratic idea.--v. 2. Olivier, S. League of Nations & primitive peoples. Pollard, A.F. League of Nations in history. Pollock, F. League of Nations & the coming rule of law. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Arranged chronologically, with classification according to the various activities of the League, corresponding to the official sales numbers, and the Key, prepared by M.J. Carroll for the World Peace Foundation ; With some variations, the numbering is as follows, 001. Covenant; under each year: 01. Assembly documents.-02. Council documents.-I:A. Administrative commissions.-I:B Minorities.-II. Economic and financial.-III. Health.-IV. Social conditions.-V. Legal.-VI:A. Mandates.-VI:B. Slavery.-VII. Political section.-VIII Communications and transit.-IX. Disarmament.-X. Financial administration.-XI.-Traffic in opium and other dangerous drugs.-XII:A Intellectual cooperation.-XII:B. International bureaus.-XIII. Refugees.-XIV. General questions.-XV. Information section.-XVI. Library ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The essays were first published separately in the League of nations series. cf. Pref. ; Preface signed: Basil Mathews. ; Introduction, by Viscount Bryce.--The league of nations, by Viscount Grey.--The league of nations in history, by A. F. Pollard.--The league of nations and the coming rule of law, by Sir Frederick Pollock.--The league of nations and freedom of the seas, by Sir Julian Corbett.--The league of nations and primitive peoples, by Sir Sydney Olivier.--The league of nations: its economic aspect, by Hartley Withers.--The league of nations and labour, by Arthur Henderson.--The league of nations and the democratic idea, by Gilbert Murray.--The spiritual sanctions of a league of nations, by E. S. Talbot. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Ninety years ago the League of Nations convened for the first time, hoping to settle disputes by diplomacy, not war. Failure to prevent World War II led to its dissolution and the subsequent creation of the United Nations. Can the United Nations & rsquo; fate be ascertained by reading the history of its predecessor?