Are we ruined by the Germans? by Harold Cox
(5 User reviews)
732
Cox, Harold, 1859-1936
English
"Are We Ruined by the Germans?" by Harold Cox is a critical examination written in the late 19th century. This work originally appeared as a series of articles in the "Daily Graphic," and it responds to the concerns raised in Ernest Williams' publication "Made in Germany," which argues that British trade is in decline due to German competition. The...
healthy and that Germany is not only a competitor but also a vital customer in international trade. The opening portion of the work sets the stage for a systematic rebuttal of Williams' claims. Cox begins by describing the context of the debate, outlining the arguments presented by Williams regarding a decline in British trade and depicting a bleak future for British commerce. However, he counters this narrative by emphasizing the resilience and growth of British trade through a variety of statistics, indicating that claims of impending doom lack substantive evidence. He expresses confidence that the British economy is thriving despite competition and cautions against hasty policy changes based on exaggerated assertions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Elizabeth Jackson
4 months agoThis was recommended to me by a colleague and the material builds progressively without overwhelming the reader. This left a lasting impression on me.
Noah Martin
4 months agoI wasn’t planning to read this, yet the writing style is poetic but not overly flowery. This has earned a permanent place in my collection.
John Williams
4 months agoFrom a reader’s standpoint, the tone remains consistent and professional throughout. This has earned a permanent place in my collection.
Deborah Brown
5 months agoAfter spending time with this material, the structure allows easy navigation and quick referencing. This was both informative and enjoyable.
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Patricia Thompson
2 months agoDuring my studies, I found that the examples add real-world context to abstract ideas. Worth every second of your time.