Sentence examples for capitalist war from inspiring English sources

There's a suspicion of America as some kind of a global capitalist war monger.

It treated the atrocity as a microcosm of capitalist war and class aggression.When 21 of the perpetrators finally went on trial in 1953, it turned out that 14 of them had been French-speaking conscripts from Alsace.

That sends brave men and women to foreign lands to fight their capitalist wars, that intimidates and unsettles people whose faith and culture superficially distinguishes them, that tells the comfortable "hush now" you have your trinkets.

Long before the farmers' market offered 42 varieties of artisanal cheese, Emma Goldman, a stout and eloquent anarchist, raged about the right to birth control and the necessity of resisting capitalist wars.

In 1938, he wrote a great anti-war novel, Johnny Got His Gun that challenged all forms of capitalist wars.

Kennan cut through the fog to pinpoint the premises of Soviet behavior: a division of the world into two irreconcilable camps, capitalist and socialist; the tendency of contradictions within capitalism to generate world war; the resultant likelihood of a capitalist military intervention to destroy the Soviet Union; but also the possible windfall to socialism of, instead, an intra-capitalist war.

President Woodrow Wilson realised the government needed to bring on board the many doubters who saw it as a capitalists' war that their country should shun.

It attracted a range of participants, including supporters of anti-capitalist, anti-war and pro-Palestinian movements.

Protesters have been gathering in cities around the world under the banner of the Million Mask March, promoted by the loosely organised internet activist group Anonymous but attracting a range of participants including supporters of anti-capitalist, anti-war and pro-Palestine movements.

They give a dark account of the machinery of repressive authoritarianism and the operations of capitalist ambition in war and peace, and across continents.

So reveals Spencer E. Ante in "Creative Capital" (Harvard Business School Press, $35), a sometimes slow but ultimately satisfying biography of Georges F. Doriot, the transplanted Frenchman who is often called the father of V.C. Silicon Valley was decades in the future when, as Mr. Ante writes, "Doriot learned how to become a venture capitalist" during World War II.