ABSTRACT

Originally published in 1937 during the Spanish Civil War, the country was split into pro-fascists and pro-communists, the author felt that the conflict in Spain threatened to develop into an international war, perhaps an international civil war since the issue cut across frontier lines. The situation had no parallel at the time. The author looks back to wars of the sixteenth century to find a precedent for this dramatic duel between two political conceptions. Using examples from Europe including the conflict between Catholics and Protestants he shows that, as in England who led their own way at the time, there are alternative solutions and hopefully a way to find a middle ground.

chapter |11 pages

Introduction

part I|52 pages

A Criticism if Liberal Democracy

chapter Chapter I|24 pages

Axioms and Postulates of Liberal Democracy

chapter Chapter II|26 pages

Ways and Practices of Liberal Democracies

part II|162 pages

Unanimous Organic Democracy

chapter Chapter III|77 pages

The Principles of Unanimous Organic Democracy

chapter Chapter IV|57 pages

The Natural Structure of the Nation

chapter Chapter IV|83 pages

Methods of the Unanimous Organic Democracy