The federal government should own and operate the railroads in the
United States. Thomas, p. 180: Briefs.
The railroads in the United States should be owned and operated by the
federal government. Brookings, p. 123: Briefs and references.
Railway nationalization. Askew, 1906, p. 189: Briefs and
references.--Askew, 1911, p. 195: Briefs.
The railways of the United States should be owned and operated by the
government. Ringwalt, p. 163: Briefs and references.--C. L. of P.
Debates: References.
Should the government of the United States own and control the
railroads? Craig, p. 106: Speeches.
Should the government own and operate the railroads? Matson, p. 176:
Briefs and references.--Robbins, p. 88: Briefs and references.
=Government ownership.= Telegraphs, telephones.
All telegraph lines in the United States should be owned and controlled
by the government. Brookings, p. 126: Briefs and references.
The government of the United States should own and control the telephone
and telegraph systems. Craig, p. 185: Speeches.
=Greece and Rome.=
Has Greece contributed more to the civilization of the world than Rome?
Has Rome been really a greater power in the world than Greece? Matson,
p. 25: Briefs and references.
=Greek, Study of.= _See_ =Classical education.=
=Greek art and renaissance art.=
Is Greek art surpassed by renaissance art? Matson, p. 359: Briefs and
references.
=Greek dramatists and English dramatists.=
Are the Greek dramatic writers superior to the English? Matson, p. 277:
Briefs and references.
=Greek letter fraternities.= _See_ =Secret societies.=
=Greenbacks.=
Should greenbacks be retired and the government go out of its present
system of banking? Craig, p. 232: Speeches.
=Gregory VII and Charlemagne.= _See_ =Charlemagne and Hildebrand.=
=Guarantee of bank deposits.= _See_ =Bank deposits, Guarantee of.=
=Gunpowder.=
Has the invention of gunpowder been of benefit to mankind? Rowton, p.
207: References.
=Hamilton and Jefferson.=
Was Hamilton a greater statesman than Jefferson? Matson, p. 120: Briefs
and references.
=Hamlet.=
Was the apparent madness of Hamlet altogether feigned? Matson, p. 299:
Briefs and references.--C. L. of P. Reference lists.
=Hannibal and Alexander the Great.= _See_ =Alexander the Great and
Hannibal.=
=Hannibal and Napoleon.= _See_ =Napoleon and Hannibal.=
=Happiness and misery.=
Does happiness or misery preponderate in li
|