A Clean Peace : the War Aims of British Labour: Complete Text of the Official War Aims Memorandum of the Inter-Allied Labour and Ssocialist Conference, Held in London, February 23, 1918 |
From inside the book
Results 1-2 of 2
Page 22
... need for an international agreement for the enforcement in all coun- tries of the legislation on factory conditions , a maximum eight- hour day , the prevention of " sweating " and unhealthy trades necessary to protect the workers ...
... need for an international agreement for the enforcement in all coun- tries of the legislation on factory conditions , a maximum eight- hour day , the prevention of " sweating " and unhealthy trades necessary to protect the workers ...
Page 23
... needs ; and that , within each coun- try , the Government must for some time maintain its control of the most indispensable commodities , in order to secure their appropriation , not in a competitive market mainly to the richer classes ...
... needs ; and that , within each coun- try , the Government must for some time maintain its control of the most indispensable commodities , in order to secure their appropriation , not in a competitive market mainly to the richer classes ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agreement Aims Memorandum Allied Labour Alsace and Lorraine annexations armies and armaments Austria AUSTRIA-HUNGARY Autocracies Must Go auton Balkan Belgium belligerent Britain British capitalist certed abolition CLEAN PEACE colonies conditions of peace Conference emphatically insists conquest countries Court of Claims creation of legislatures Dardanelles declares its warmest destiny disarm dition of peace DORAN COMPANY economic economic war ernment February 23 ference fight free judicial investigation freedom of religion guarantee held in London henceforth on earth Hohenzollerns Imperialism Imperialists inhuman and ruthless Inter-Allied Conference declares International Commission Kingdom of Italy Labour and Socialist Labour Parties League of Nations ment mination necessary neutralised and opened oppressed organised Poland population preparation prevent principles problems prohibition of fresh race and tongue recognise restored rulers safe for democracy settle settlement Socialist Movement super-national authority terms of peace territories theft against individual Tin Soldier tion Treaty of Peace unemployment wage-earners and peasants wrong admittedly