GERMAN ELECTORS' VOTE.
~■• . • SIGNIFICANCE ANALYSED. 'wmm + -„.'■..;,.. j /■;-'>■"■ MAJORITY FAVOURS PEACE. FULHLMENT OF DAWES PLAN. By Telegraph—Press Association— Copyright. Times. LONDON. Deo. 9. The Berlin correspondent of the Times Bays the result of the elections offers two aspects which must be considered separately. The rival flags jinider winch they were fought were symbols. One stood for the Republic and the other against it. The returns show that there is a majority in the country for the Republic, but at the same time they show that heavy forces are arrayed against the Republic. The other-issue is the policy of the late Government/particularly its foreign policy and its fulfilment under the Dawes report. Here, it must be said, remarks the correspondent/there is a more decisive majority in its favour. On the whole, therefore, the election must be taken, as a message of peace with ,ij strong dissentient minority.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18889, 11 December 1924, Page 10
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145GERMAN ELECTORS' VOTE. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18889, 11 December 1924, Page 10
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