Michigan Journal of Political Science, Issues 1-2

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Department of Political Science, University of Michigan, 1981 - Political science
 

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Page 17 - A time there was, ere England's griefs began, When every rood of ground maintain'd its man ; For him light labour spread her wholesome store, Just gave what life requir'd, but gave no more: His best companions, innocence and health; And his best riches, ignorance of wealth.
Page 6 - So long as we trace the development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory or even exhaustive.
Page 11 - In my view, the United States and the Soviet Union form the first world. Japan, Europe and Canada, the middle section, belong to the second world. We are the third world." "The third world has a huge population. With the exception of Japan, Asia belongs to the third world. The whole of Africa belongs to the third world, and Latin America too.
Page 16 - ... among the enemies, of every antagonism of interest among the bourgeoisie of the various countries and among the various groups or types of bourgeoisie within the various countries, and also by taking advantage of every, even the smallest, opportunity of gaining a mass ally, even though this ally be temporary, vacillating, unstable, unreliable and conditional. Those who fail to understand this, fail to understand even a particle of Marxism, or of scientific, modern Socialism in general.
Page 14 - Nevertheless one may say of it that it fiddles while Rome burns. It is excused by two facts: it does not know that it fiddles, and it does not know that Rome burns.
Page 11 - Chairman Mao's Theory of the Differentiation of the Three Worlds is a Major Contribution to MarxismLeninism', Peking Review, no.
Page 2 - Member-elect; (C) mail matter which specifically solicits political support for the sender or any other person or any political party, or a vote or financial assistance for any candidate for any public office; or...
Page 14 - For the question of questions, which no political philosophy can escape, and by the right answer to which all political thinking must in the end be judged, is simply this : What is Man ? what are his limitations ? what is his misery and what his greatness ? and what, finally, his destiny?
Page 59 - Arnold L. Horelick, A. Ross Johnson, and John D. Steinbruner, The Study of Soviet Foreign Policy: A Review of Decision-Theory-Related Approaches, The Rand Corporation, R-1334, August 1973, pp.

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