Beveridge said that some people were not capable of self-government.
He pointed out that the US continues to do this with Native Americans, although they have their own local government powers.
He points out that the United States already does this with Native Americans.
He says that some people are not capable of self-government.
He compares the with the people of the Philippines to children, who are governed without consent.
NO. Beveridge was known as a strong Imperialist and actively supported American expansion and Imperialism. His arguments were very similar to Rudyard Kipling's "White Man's Burden" and Social Darwinism in terms of why he justified the expansion of American power.
No Albert Gallatin was not a federalist. In fact Albert Gallatin was most known for being anti-federalist. Albert served as the Secretary of the US Treasury.
he was Albert Einstein
England never had a King Albert, although one of the names of King George VI was Albert. Also Albert was the name of Queen Victoria's consort but he never became king.
Prince Albert? Just a guess =D
He pointed out that the United States already does this with Native Americans. He also compared the people in the Philippines to children, who are governed without consent.
Albert J. Beveridge died on 1927-04-27.
Albert J. Beveridge was born on 1862-10-06.
A speech by Albert Beveridge
Albert Beveridge
One of the most noted contributions of Albert J. Beveridge was his 'March of the Flag' speech. He also is known for contributing to Lincoln's personal election campaign.
Beveridge was for Imperialism, while Twain was against imperialism.
Twain thought Asians had a right to self-government, but Beveridge did not.
Beveridge was for Imperialism while Twain was against imperialism
Albert J. Beveridge supported the annexation of the Philippines because he believed in America's civilizing mission and the spread of democracy. He also saw economic benefits for the United States in terms of trade and military strategic advantages in the Pacific region.
Sure --- if you're old enough. (I'm guessing 18, but it varies from state to state).
NO. Beveridge was known as a strong Imperialist and actively supported American expansion and Imperialism. His arguments were very similar to Rudyard Kipling's "White Man's Burden" and Social Darwinism in terms of why he justified the expansion of American power.