Were these fully established upon a basis of mutual interest instead of upon the policy of each obtaining all the personal and selfish advantages possible, there could no such strifes as the one convulsing Europe to-day ever occur.
Woodhull emphasizes the importance of mutual interest in preventing conflicts like those seen in Europe.
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The same laws that bring fruit to perfection and dissolution perfect and dissolve societies.
It is not sufficient to simply assert that this or that is thus or so.
To begin a work right, is to have it half accomplished; and most powerfully does this apply in the matter of determining who shall be your representatives.
The tendencies of government from earliest historic time have persistently been to universal sway.