(27,147 words)
ABSTRACTToday, writes Robert Redslob in 1931, we have entered into the sign of Nationalities. This principle, which held in suspense the second of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, was regarded one of the powers that brought about the Great War, inspired the peace treaties, and arose in 1931 with an acuteness that was perhaps even more disturbing in comparison to the past, implies a series of problems which are not resolved and which may never be completely resolved. To study this principle, the author successively explains the origins of the problem, the psychological foundations of the nation, the opposing forces, and the possible solutions.
Aujourd'hui, écrit Robert Redslob en 1931, nous sommes entrés dans le signe des nationalités. Ce principe, qui tint en haleine la deuxième du XIXe siècle et le commencement du XXe, qui fut une des puissances génératrices de la grande guerre, inspira les traités de paix et se pose en 1931 avec une acuité peut-être encore plus troublante que jadis, implique une série de problèmes qui ne sont pas résolus et qui ne se dénoueront peut-être jamais tout à fait. Pour étudier ce principe, l'auteur expose successivement les origines du problème, les fondements psychologiques de la nation, les forces adverses, et les solutions possibles.
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(27,147 words)