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Quote by Aimée Craft

“The beauty of their silence was in everything that they heard around them.”

Quote by Aimée Craft

Book:Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

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Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

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“By having the sun rise every day, the earth and the sky are renewing their commitment to work together. And we in turn honor that relationship and directly benefit from it.”

Indigenous Treaties Middle Grade 2021 Female Writer March Book Ownvoice

Book:Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

Source: Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

“Of course, peace treaties are very attractive to those who sign them. They strengthen one's prestige with the electorate. But the time will come when the names of these public figures will be erased from history. Nobody will remember them any longer. But the Western peoples will have to pay heavily for these overtrusting agreements.”

Peace Communism International Relations Treaties Peace Treaty

Book:Warning to the West

Source: Warning to the West

“It also made her think of the sounds of ceremony: the eagle whistles, the drum, the shakers. It made her think that we really are replicating the sounds of nature through our music and celebrations, all of which help heal us.”

Indigenous Treaties Middle Grade 2021 Female Writer March Book Ownvoice

Book:Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

Source: Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

“With the help of Creator, our grandfather sun and grandmother moon agreed to work together with our mother, the earth, to create life. Then other beings of Creation were placed on the earth and in the sky. We, humans, Anishnaabe, were the last to be placed here. This is why we refer to ourselves as the younger brothers and sisters to the rest of beings in Creation.”

Treaties Middle Grade Indigenous People 2021 Female Writer March Book Ownvoice

Book:Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

Source: Treaty Words: For As Long As the Rivers Flow

“I'll never forget how the gray October light reflected off the glass and filled the space with a weight that didn't seem to befit the room. I knew that the Treaty of Versailles was signed in that mirrored hallway, and with that gray light, it seemed as though the World War I era was still ensconced in there.”

History France Paris Treaties Wwi Versailles

Author:Krista Marson

“The history of the modern world is the story of nations having affairs with each other. These affairs have been based on caprice and on ambition; they have been oiled with diplomacy and intrigue and have been unsanctified by law, there having been no law covering the rights and obligations of the contracting parties. The result has been chaotic and there still is no law.”

Politics Nations Diplomacy Treaties Laws Foreign Relationships

Book:The Wild Flag: Editorials from the New Yorker on Federal World Government and Other Matters

Source: The Wild Flag: Editorials from the New Yorker on Federal World Government and Other Matters

“Every State is free to make treaties with other States, and no treaty is binding upon a State unless it has agreed to become a party to it.”

States Treaties

Book:International Law: A Very Short Introduction

Source: International Law: A Very Short Introduction

“A treaty is simply an agreement between States that is legally binding.”

Book:International Law: A Very Short Introduction

Source: International Law: A Very Short Introduction

“Fascism should more appropriately be called Corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power”

Corporate Fascism State Corporatism Mussolini

Author:Benito Mussolini

“The totalitarian movements aim at and succeed in organizing masses—not classes, like the old interest parties of the Continental nation-states; citizens with opinions about, and interests in, the handling of public affairs, like the parties of Anglo-Saxon countries. While all political groups depend upon proportionate strength, the totalitarian movements depend on the sheer force of numbers to such an extent that totalitarian regimes seem impossible, even under otherwise favorable circumstances, in countries with relatively small populations. After the first World War, a deeply antidemocratic, prodictatorial wave of semitotalitarian and totalitarian movements swept Europe; Fascist movements spread from Italy to nearly all Central and Eastern European countries (the Czech part of Czechoslovakia was one of the notable exceptions); yet even Mussolini, who was so fond of the term "totalitarian state," did not attempt to establish a full-fledged totalitarian regime and contented himself with dictatorship and one-party rule. Similar nontotalitarian dictatorships sprang up in prewar Rumania, Poland, the Baltic states, Hungary, Portugal and Franco Spain. The Nazis, who had an unfailing instinct for such differences, used to comment contemptuously on the shortcomings of their Fascist allies while their genuine admiration for the Bolshevik regime in Russia (and the Communist Party in Germany) was matched and checked only by their contempt for Eastern European races.”

Communism Fascism Dictatorship Totalitarianism Nazism Masses Political Movements 1967 Party Politics Mussolini

Book:The Origins of Totalitarianism

Source: The Origins of Totalitarianism