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But it is possible that, in the days ahead, these years we have lived through may eventually be thought of simply as a period of disturbance and regression

Hjalmar Branting

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Hjalmar Branting
Age: 64 †
Born: 1860
Born: November 23
Died: 1925
Died: February 21
Contributing Editor
Diplomat
Journalist
Politician
Swedish Politician
Karl Hjalmar Branting
Lived
Simply
Regression
Days
Disturbance
Possible
Comeback
Thought
Eventually
May
Ahead
Years
Period
Periods

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It is a commonplace that the League of Nations is not yet-what its most enthusiastic protagonists intended it to be
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We here in the North have for many years had a natural tendency to feel that when our representatives come together at an international meeting, we embark on the quest of mutual understanding and support
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No nation is so great as to be able to afford, in the long run, to remain outside an increasingly universal League of Nations
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Last year, the Assembly of the League, as a result of the initiative taken by the Scandinavian nations, further limited and clarified all the provisions of the clause prescribing the duty of states to participate in sanctions
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I do not overlook the fact that the appearance of these new, free nations in the European political community not only celebrates the return of the prodigal son but also creates new sources of friction here and there
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Let us return, however, to the League of Nations. To create an organization which is in a position to protect peace in this world of conflicting interests and egotistic wills is a frighteningly difficult task
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All in all, the League of Nations is not inevitably bound, as some maintain from time to time, to degenerate into an impotent appendage of first one, then another of the competing great powers
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At Geneva, the neutral states were often in agreement concerning the preliminaries for Genoa, and Genoa itself was marked by a quite natural mutual exchange of ideas.
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