INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORDER.
To the Editor. Sir.—What the Lord Privy Seal has said concerning the words “peace and international co-operation” is quite true. The question, or problem, that stands out above all others has never been introduced up to the present. Freedom from war has been treated as something connected with morals, national traits, economies, armaments, disarmament, etc., whereas it is a question of international law and order, and strictly belongs to the judicial and political sphere. This great problem is one in itself, and can be solved by itself. Therefore no other subjects should be mixed in with it. It is a question of international law and order, and requires established authority.: Although democracy has never followed a consistent policy in anything important for human improvement, I verily believe that if the people were given ah honest chance, by means of a systematic plebiscite all over the world, they would sigh up for the reform. I aih, etc,, D. TILLY.
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Northern Advocate, 8 November 1934, Page 7
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162INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORDER. Northern Advocate, 8 November 1934, Page 7
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