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The Mandatory System

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 June 2017

Mark Carter Mills
Mark Carter Mills*
Affiliation:
Indiana University
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Extract

During the progress of the world war there came to thoughtful men everywhere the deepening conviction that fundamental among the causes of modern warfare are the policies that lead to colonial rivalry and the imperialistic exploitation of undeveloped regions and backward peoples.

All belligerent parties looked forward to the peace settlement as an occasion for the satisfaction of territorial ambitions and the settlement of war damage claims in terms of colonial acquisitions. To humanitarians in all nations the peace settlement seemed to offer a precarious but possible occasion for the settlement of colonial claims upon terms of justice and in the interest of the hitherto little regarded native peoples.

Type
Research Article
Information
American Journal of International Law , Volume 17 , Issue 1 , January 1923 , pp. 50 - 62
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of International Law 1923

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References

1 Gore,, W. Ormsby Chapter by, in “The League of Nations Starts” (London, 1920) p. 106.Google Scholar

2 Baty,, T. “ Protectorates and Mandates,” British Yearbook of International Law, 1921-22,p. 116.Google Scholar

3 Lansing, Peace Negotiations, p. 151 ff.

4 Gibbons,, Herbert Adams “ Defects of the System of Mandates,” Annals of the American Academy, July 1921, pp. 84-90. Google Scholar

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6 Gibbons,, Herbert Adams “ Defects of the System of Mandates,” Annals of the American Academy, July 1921, pp. 84-90.Google Scholar

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14 This treaty is printed in the Supplement to this Journal for April, 1922, Vol. 16, No. 2 ,p. 94.

15 League of Nations Official Journal, August, 1922.

16 Monthly Summary of the League of Nations, Vol. 2, No. 9, p. 203.

17 League of Nations Official Journal, Special Supplement, October, 1922.