...the United States. . . . What are their principles, their distinctive tenets, their tendencies? . . . This is what a European is always asking of intelligent...is always asking because he never gets an answer. . . . Neither party has . . . any clean-cut principles, any distinctive tenets. Both have traditions....

...parties he inquires: — "What are their principles, their distinctive tenets, their tendencies? . . . This is what a European is always asking of intelligent...months the truth begins to dawn upon him. Neither of the parties has anything definite to say on these issues; neither party has any principles, and...

...legislation, for changes in the currency, for any other of the twenty issues which one hears discussed in this country as seriously involving its welfare? This is...because he never gets an answer. The replies leave him deeper in perplexity. After some months the truth begins to dawn upon him. Neither party has, as a...

...reform, for a spirited foreign policy, for the regulation of railroads and telegraphs by legislation, for changes in the currency, for any other of the twenty issues which one hears discussed in this country as seriously involving its welfare? This is what a European is always asking of intelligent...

...reform,, for a spirited foreign policy, for the regulation of railroads and telegraphs by legislation, for changes in the currency, for any other of the twenty issues which one hears discussed in this country as seriously involving its welfare? This is what a European is always asking of intelligent...

...reform, for a spirited foreign policy, for the regulation of railroads and telegraphs by legislation, for changes in the currency, for any other of the twenty issues which one hears discussed in this country as seriously involving its welfare? This is what a European is always asking of intelligent...