Indeed, it is possible that the world war, far from causing the malaise of the age, was, in itself, but one of its many symptoms.
James Beck: “Indeed, it is possible that the world war, far from causing the malaise of the age, was, in itself, but one of its many…”
Editor's note · Context
Beck suggests that the world war may be a symptom rather than the cause of societal issues.
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Its protection should be given to those of superior skill and diligence, who ask the due rewards of such superiority.
Without that vision to restrain each succeeding generation of Americans from the tempting excesses of political power, the American Commonwealth, with its great heterogeneous democracy, would probably perish.
That vision still remains as an ideal with the American people and still leads them to ever-higher achievements, for in all the mad changes of a frenzied hour, they have not yet lost faith in or love for the Constitution of the Fathers!
That vision will remain with them as long, and no longer, as there is in their hearts a conscious and willing acquiescence in its wisdom and justice.





