
“Nationalism is more wide-reaching than internationalism.”
1930s, Die verfluchten Hakenkreuzler. Etwas zum Nachdenken (1932)
Harry Truman at Chicago, 17 March 1945, as recorded in Good Old Harry
“Nationalism is more wide-reaching than internationalism.”
1930s, Die verfluchten Hakenkreuzler. Etwas zum Nachdenken (1932)
Speech in Cardiff (20 July 1918), quoted in The Times (22 July 1918), p. 3
Source: The Image: A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America (1961), p. 245.
Chap. 3 : What Can History Tell Us about Contemporary Society?
On History (1997)
1940s, Third Inaugural Address (1941)
Context: But it is not enough to achieve these purposes alone. It is not enough to clothe and feed the body of this Nation, and instruct and inform its mind. For there is also the spirit. And of the three, the greatest is the spirit. Without the body and the mind, as all men know, the Nation could not live. But if the spirit of America were killed, even though the Nation's body and mind, constricted in an alien world, lived on, the America we know would have perished.
“Our progressive nationalism goes hand-in-hand with a commitment to internationalism.”
'Nationalist and Internationalist', Fortnight, No. 291 (Jan., 1991), pp. 16-17.
Context: Membership of a supranational economic trading organisation like the EC is the antithesis of 'separation', the meaningless insult directed at the SNP by unionist parties. Membership involves obligations which cede national sovereignty for mutual benefit. Co-operation with our European partners in the functional areas--economic, trading, technical and social policies--offers an independent Scotland the chance to play a reforming part in creating a Europe of equal nations. The EC is by no means perfect and the idea of a centralised European super-state is anathema. Our view of Europe is confederal--each state proud of its national identity but willing to work and co-operate in a powerful partnership... Every member of the SNP signs a commitment to internationalism when they receive their membership card. Our progressive nationalism goes hand-in-hand with a commitment to internationalism.
Speech in Boston, Massachusetts (24 May 1920); Harding is often thought to have coined the word "normalcy" in this speech, but the word is recorded as early as the 1850s as alternative to "normality".
1920s
Source: Problems Of Humanity (1944), p. 13