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| | Hobson, Imperialism, A Study, Part II, Chapter VI: Library of Economics and Liberty |
 | | Whether the bribe of a preferential tariff, or of a delegated Imperialism, or both, would suffice to bring the self-governing colonies into a closer formal political federation with Great Britain may, however, well be doubted. |
 | | A South African federation of self-governing States will demand a political career of its own, and will insist upon its own brand of empire, not that of the British Government, in the control of the lower races in South Africa. |
 | | The process of federation, as bearing on the relations of the federating colonies, is of course a triumph for the centripetal forces; but, by securing a larger measure of theoretical and practical independence for the federal Governments, it has been centrifugal from the standpoint of the Imperial Government. |
| www.econlib.org /LIBRARY/YPDBooks/Hobson/hbsnImp14.html (4856 words) |
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