First published in 1917, Democracy After The War considers the
challenges faced in the development of liberal democracy. Hobson
emphasises the power of reactionary forces and their ability to
hold back progress, reiterating his view that the crux of the
problem lies in the inequalities in income and wealth which led to
imperialism. Through analysing the economic foundations of
imperialist conflicts, Hobson comes to the conclusion that the
success of democracy rests on the recognised importance of personal
liberty.
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