Democracy Concordance
Democracy
Section titled “Democracy”Concordance status: generated from processed OCR/PDF text. Treat these as source-location aids until each passage is checked against the scan.
16 hits
Total text matches across processed Steinmetz sections.
1 sources
Sources containing at least one matched alias.
8 sections
Chapters, lectures, sections, or report divisions with matches.
Matched Aliases
Section titled “Matched Aliases”Democracy, democracy
Source Distribution
Section titled “Source Distribution”| Source | Hits | Sections |
|---|---|---|
| America and the New Epoch | 16 | 8 |
Section Hits
Section titled “Section Hits”| Section | Source | Hits | Workbench | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chapter 11: Democracy and Monarchy | America and the New Epoch | 6 | Workbench | lines 5060-5327 |
| Chapter 1: Eras in the World’s History | America and the New Epoch | 2 | Workbench | lines 234-626 |
| Chapter 14: Evolution: Inhibitory Power | America and the New Epoch | 2 | Workbench | lines 6233-6597 |
| Chapter 17: Conclusion | America and the New Epoch | 2 | Workbench | lines 7568-8027 |
| Chapter 2: The Epoch of the French Revolution | America and the New Epoch | 1 | Workbench | lines 627-873 |
| Chapter 6: Germany in the Individualistic Era | America and the New Epoch | 1 | Workbench | lines 2776-3206 |
| Chapter 10: Public and Private Corporations | America and the New Epoch | 1 | Workbench | lines 4716-5059 |
| Chapter 13: Evolution: Industrial Government | America and the New Epoch | 1 | Workbench | lines 5798-6232 |
Representative Source Snippets
Section titled “Representative Source Snippets”Chapter 11: Democracy and Monarchy - 6 hit(s)
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XI DEMOCRACY AND MONARCHY As seen in the preceding chapters, a reorgan- jLa. ization of our nation's industrial-political system is inevitable, if we hope to retain and extend our industrial prosperity against the highly organized and ...Chapter 1: Eras in the World’s History - 2 hit(s)
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... eir own nations, it was an empty shell which they destroyed — the life of the ancient civilization had long gone out. The state of the barbarians which overran the Roman Empire was the tribal organization, an aristocratic democracy; that is, a nation of free and equal citizens, composed of families differing more or less in social standing, by their history, their prowess, influence, etc., and led,when leadership appeared necessary, bj^ some prominent m ...Chapter 14: Evolution: Inhibitory Power - 2 hit(s)
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... ion endures, as stable as was tlie classic age or the feudal age of human society, and not self-destructive by its own success, as was the individualistic age. At least, so it appears. It might be called an aristocratic democracy, using the term aristocratic in its original mean- ing, that the influence of the individual on so- ciety should be proportional to his capacity — democratic; everybody has the same chance, the same right, and there is no d ...Chapter 17: Conclusion - 2 hit(s)
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... shed, and the enormous number of the emplo^'ees of the industrial cor- porations thereby attached to the interests of the corporations and ready for the defense of the corporations — just as the millions of the German Social Democracy were by the social legislation attached to the nation and ready for its defense — with this accomplished, quickly the political power would shift and the political government, instead of outlawing and fighting corporate succes ...Chapter 2: The Epoch of the French Revolution - 1 hit(s)
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... Union in 1866. The entrance of the other German states, in which capitalism was further advanced in power than in Prussia, in- duced Bismarck to make concessions, while on the other side the beginning danger of the social democracy made capitalism more inclined tow- ard compromise with the monarchical govern- ment. It is important to realize this historical de- velopment as it laid the foundation of the or- ganization which brought about the present wor ...Chapter 6: Germany in the Individualistic Era - 1 hit(s)
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... complete control of the national Government, while the monarchy conceded to share the Government with capi- talism. Such an alliance thus followed, not as a formal agreement like that entered into between the German Social Democracy and the monarchy at the beginning of the present war, but as a tacit understanding. The ten years' war against tlie Social Democratic party was the result, under Bismarck as the leader of the joint forces of monarchy ...Chapter 10: Public and Private Corporations - 1 hit(s)
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... ency have been customary, except in those rare cases where one strong man got 132 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CORPORATIONS control and remained in control for a sufficiently long time to accomplish results; but then it was not democracy, but Ca^sarism, or "bossism," as we call it, which scored. The reason which is usually given for the in- efficiency of our municipal governments is their control by politicians, the control of the elec- tions by the politi ...Chapter 13: Evolution: Industrial Government - 1 hit(s)
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... this is not possible, since no elector can judge on the qualification of every position, and if he could the mere amount of time required to do so would exclude the possibility. Granting, as the fundamental principle of democracy, that every citizen has the same right, the same voice and vote in the Government — and no nation like ours can continue success- ful without conceding this fundamental prin- ciple— it means that popular vote by majority mu ...