The purpose of the present study is to identify the participants in the British socialist movement who worked in the Second International. The Second International was a confederation of socialist groups from over twenty nations who tried to carry on the work of Marx in the years of its existence, from 1889 to the outbreak of World War One in 1914. the study explains the political work of the Independent Labour Party, the Social Democratic Federation, and the Fabian Society, all of which gained focus from their membership in the International. The findings of the present study are that the focus of the British socialist movement in the period from 1889 to 1914 came from the Second International, an organization that British socialists helped to form and through which they were able to formulate an effective political party that lasted long after the world war they were powerless to prevent. It was this triumph which gave evidence of their special kind of optimism.

Economic reform completely dominated the later half of the nineteenth century. Cooperation proved the more dominant of alternatives. This study examines the significance the English working class perceived in their own Rochdale cooperation. The American labor press reveals the philosophy by which Americans adapted the English idea peculiar to their own cultural traditions. The Sovereigns of Industry are most representative of genuine cooperative practices in labor. The Texas Cooperative Association represents the largest agricultural cooperative undertaking. Both organizations have been examined primarily through their own records. The class fidelity among English workers and the need for class survival necessitated successful cooperation. The American worker, free of permanent caste, experienced no such solidarity and instead opted for individual advancement and upward social mobility.

This thesis challenges the conventional wisdom that the W.S.P.U.'s strategy choices were unimportant in regard to winning women's suffrage. It confirms the hypothesis that the long-range strategy of the W.S.P.U. was to escalate coercion until the Government exhausted its powers of opposition and conceded, but to interrupt this strategy whenever favorable bargaining opportunities with the Government and third parties developed. In addition to filling an apparent research gap by systematically analyzing these choices, this thesis synthesizes and tests several piecemeal theories of social movements within the general framework of the natural history approach. The analysis utilizes data drawn from movement leaders' autobiographies, documentary accounts of the militant movement, and the standard histories of the entire British women's suffrage movement. Additionally, extensive use is made of contemporary periodicals and miscellaneous works on related movements.

To appreciate fully the ethical dimensions inherent in the literature of the eighteenth century it is necessary to understand the moral bias of an author, a bias often best ascertained by a study of the treatment he accords good nature and prudence. Although several scholarly articles and portions of longer studies recognize the importance of these virtues for individual writers, no single work has appeared which traces fully the history of the idea of good nature and prudence as complementary virtues in the eighteenth century. The present study provides a systematic analysis of these virtues as treated in theology, ethical philosophy, and fiction from the later seventeenth century to about 1800.

This study has been limited to those seventeen significant years from the outbreak of World War I to the passing of the Statute of Westminster, for during those years British colonial policy changed radically. An era of the domination and supremacy of the imperial parliament disappeared to be replaced with a policy of equality and partnership. This change in British colonial policy was the result of many significant events. The present study will show how those events and London's responses to them helped to bring about the consummation of the long-sought nationhood of the colonies. The results of the study have been presented chronologically. During World War I (treated in Chapter II),' the colonies supported London with troops, skilled workers, contributions and foods of all kinds. The loyalty and sacrifices of the dominions aroused the interest of the mother country and eventually led to a change in the relationship between London and the colonies. London demonstrated her new attitudes of sympathy, co-operation, and understanding in a number of ways.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story saying that there will be new elections in Britain.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story of attorney general William Saxbe who says that the Watergate Committee should close up shop altogether.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story of Britain which appears headed for even greater economic problems with an announcement that coal miners will strike.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story of an Associated Press Survey which shows that some Americans are still pushing hard on the gas pedal. Also, Britain's 280-thousand coal miners began voting on whether to strike or not.

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Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story of Britain and Iran who reached agreement on 'a very substantial deal' providing for an additional 5-million tons of Iranian oil.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story of leaders of Britain's miners who have rejected an appeal by prime minister Edward Health to end their crippling work slowdown.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story of britons who are celebrating New Year's Eve who amid an atmosphere of foreboding and confusion as it begins a government imposed three day work week.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story of Tarrant County bribery trial which ends with a "not-guilty" verdict. Also, Great Britain who is ready to sign an "arms for oil" deal with Saudi Arabia.

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From summary: This report describes the trips to Western European countries designing and constructing LMFBR demonstration plants for the purpose of determining the directions being taken by these countries to provide acceptable quality steam to commercially available steam turbines.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story about a civil servant strike in Britain and the United Nations debating whether to condemn Isreal for shooting down Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114.