Page:Democracy in America (Reeve, v. 2).djvu/21

CHAPTER XX.	Page
The trade of place-hunting in certain democratic countries	298
CHAPTER XXI.
Why great revolutions will become more rare	301
CHAPTER XXII.
Why democratic nations are naturally desirous of peace, and democratic armies of war	317
CHAPTER XXIII.
Which is the most warlike and most revolutionary class in democratic armies	325
CHAPTER XXIV.
Causes which render democratic armies weaker than other armies at the outset of a campaign, and more formidable in protracted warfare	330
CHAPTER XXV.
Of discipline in democratic armies	335
CHAPTER XXVI.
Some considerations on war in democratic communities	337
FOURTH BOOK. INFLUENCE OF DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS AND SENTIMENTS ON POLITICAL SOCIETY.
CHAPTER I.
That equality naturally gives men a taste for free institutions	345
CHAPTER II.
That the notions of democratic nations on government are naturally favourable to the concentration of power	347