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International Education as a Remedy for War----------Ralph H. Bevan

Knut Hamsun

Query. Verse

Elias Arnesen

Eleanor Sickels

Forest Resources and Problems of the Pacific Coast Hugo Winkenwerder

The Convent Portress. Verse_-_.

Mental Tests, Their Uses 'and Limitations

__James Land Ellis

--Olga L. Bridgman

THE MELTING POT-A NATION IN THE MAKING: A SYMPOSIUM Race Mixture in the United States___.

E. A. Hooton

The Contribution of the Negro to American Life and Culture

W. E. Burghardt Du Bois

The Complexity of the Americanization Problem

Herbert Adolphus Miller

Some Phases of the Distribution of Immigrants Warren S. Thompson
Industrial Psychology and Americanization ----------A. B. Wolfe

Book Reviews.

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY: THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PRESS

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The question of intervention in Mexico has an importance far greater than that of mere patriotism, or national honor, or revenge, for it strikes at the very heart of the great international problem of today. If we incorporate the right of intervention into the constitution of the League of Nations, to be used as an authoritative weapon, we abandon both our long-standing theory of absolute sovereignty, and our deference to the principle of nationality-concomitant principles which are as firmly fixed in our international system as the laws of the Medes and the Persians. Since the time of the Holy Alliance the rule of non-intervention has prevailed; and many sincere advocates of peace are convinced that upon the rock of intervention any international ship of state is doomed to inevitable shipwreck. This is especially true in the United States, where the cardinal principle of foreign policy was conceived in opposition to the interventions of the Metternichian system. It is this feeling, accentuated by the Monroe Doctrine, which lies at the root of all the sincere and intelligent opposition to the League of Nations; and it accounts for the anomalous position in which we now find ourselves. At the entrance of the new international structure we stand hesitant upon the threshold of intervention.

Now, then, can we intervene in Mexico? Have we any legal basis for such an action? And if so, what becomes of

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