Einstein on peace |
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Page 443
It is of the utmost importance that this partial world government be very strong,
comprising at least two thirds of the major industrial and economic areas of the
world. Such strength in itself would make it possible for the partial world
government ...
It is of the utmost importance that this partial world government be very strong,
comprising at least two thirds of the major industrial and economic areas of the
world. Such strength in itself would make it possible for the partial world
government ...
Page 481
Q: The committee's statement refers to the fact that the American proposal for
international control of atomic energy, "through its abolition of the veto power in
the field of atomic energy," would constitute "world government in a limited
sphere.
Q: The committee's statement refers to the fact that the American proposal for
international control of atomic energy, "through its abolition of the veto power in
the field of atomic energy," would constitute "world government in a limited
sphere.
Page 496
In essence, his plan was as follows: If the Soviet Union refused to join a veto-free,
limited world government for the control of atomic energy, the members of such a
world government would, after due notice, conduct enforced aerial inspection ...
In essence, his plan was as follows: If the Soviet Union refused to join a veto-free,
limited world government for the control of atomic energy, the members of such a
world government would, after due notice, conduct enforced aerial inspection ...
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Contents
THE REALITY OF WAR 19141918 | 1 |
HOPE AND DISILLU SIONMENT 19191923 | 27 |
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS 19221927 | 58 |
Copyright | |
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able achieve action aggression Albert Einstein American appears April armaments atomic bomb atomic energy Atomic Scientists attitude become believe Berlin Bertrand Russell cause citizens civilization Committee of Atomic conference conflict Congress consider convinced countries create cultural danger decisions destruction disarmament discussed economic effective efforts Einstein replied Einstein wrote Einstein's letter Emergency Committee establishment Europe existence expressed fact feel force freedom Geneva German hope human important individual institutions issue League of Nations Leo Szilard mankind meeting ment military service moral Nazism Niels Bohr opinion Otto Nathan pacifist participate peace physicist political possible present President problem Professor proposal published question realize refusal resistance responsibility Rolland Romain Rolland Russia scientific sent situation social society solution Soviet Union statement stein suggested supranational Szilard ternational tfaw tion tional translation United Nations University uranium weapons world government York