The British Empire and the German Colonies, 1914-1919 |
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Page 323
... mandatory State , and other circumstances , can be best admini- stered under the laws of the mandatory State as integral portions thereof , subject to the safeguards above - mentioned in the interests of the indigenous population.37 ...
... mandatory State , and other circumstances , can be best admini- stered under the laws of the mandatory State as integral portions thereof , subject to the safeguards above - mentioned in the interests of the indigenous population.37 ...
Page 324
... mandatory states , which in practical terms meant that the same system of customs , police , and most important , immigration regulations would obtain in the territory as in the mandatory power itself . There was no question as to the ...
... mandatory states , which in practical terms meant that the same system of customs , police , and most important , immigration regulations would obtain in the territory as in the mandatory power itself . There was no question as to the ...
Page 335
... mandatory state . " 15 The Times endorsed the mandatory principle , but not in regard to Southwest Africa and the Pacific islands , for " by all the laws of race , geography , and convenience , it is far better to hand them over frankly ...
... mandatory state . " 15 The Times endorsed the mandatory principle , but not in regard to Southwest Africa and the Pacific islands , for " by all the laws of race , geography , and convenience , it is far better to hand them over frankly ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted acquisition administration aims Allied Alsace-Lorraine American Asquith attitude Austra Australian Balfour Belgian Belgium Boer Borden Botha Britain British Empire Cameroons campaign captured Central Africa chap claims colo colonial annexation colonial trusteeship Congo declaration demands desires Diary Diplomacy discussion disposal Dominions European ex-German colonies Foreign France French future George's German colonial empire German East Africa German New Guinea German Samoa Germany's Hansard Hughes Hughes's Ibid Imperial War Cabinet insisted interests internationalization Japanese Labor Labour Party League of Nations Lloyd George London Lord mandate system mandatory Massey Memoirs memorandum ment military negotiated neutrality opinion overseas Pacific islands Parl Peace Conference Peace Proposals peace settlement peace terms possessions powers Prime Minister principle propaganda question referred regarded representatives restoration retention Round Table Samoa Senate Smuts Socialist South Africa Southwest Africa sovereignty speech statement territory tion Togoland Union United Empire vols Woodrow Wilson York Zealand