napoleon, i think, hope. giving the sense that we can do things. napoleon, ithink, set hope.eon, i think, set a leader is a dealer in hope. and for all of theresa may's skills, don't think she was a persuader, i don't think she was a persuader, i don't think she was a persuader, i don't think she really believed in the brexit project. i think she saw brexit project. i think she saw brexit as a risk minimisation exercise, rather than a new chapter for britain. and i think boris will be selling constantly brexit to the british people, and selling britain to the world. and in an age when the media is incredibly powerful, someone media is incredibly powerful, someone who really does understand the media, and boris does, think that's a pretty useful skill to have. but i guess you can sell hope now, can't you, because he is yet to get stuck into the detail. that will be the test when he has to engage with these very difficult issues. be the test when he has to engage with these very difficult issueslj with these very difficult issues.” certainly agree with him that optimism and hop

so this is going to be where napoleon's gun powder comes from. in terms of scale, france will go from being able to produce around 800 tons of saltpeter a year, using its digging system, with a lot of heart ache from the people it's dug from to being able to produce almost 1,700 tons of saltpeter a year without having to dig up people's basements. this is the gun powder that will power napoleon's armies and the reason why he doesn't need permanent access to india. throughout the innapoleonic war england will be using india. that link to india will be a weakness for them as we move through this time period. now, let's bring this to the u.s. experience because i think this is sort of why many of us are here today. the u.s. will focus on dilemmas as britain. we've gone through a process of trying to figure out where our war supplies are going to come from. americans are attempting to find their own sources of saltpeter ever since 1629 when virginia passes its first ordinance requiring prospecting for saltpeter and people are to preserve their urine

there's noamerican translations, they're all reading napoleonic wars .and their reading john of course in west point.these men who have battlefield experience, their officers who deserted the prussian army in many cases to come over to the freedom fighters, they got a stake in this new country so the germans are not beer drinking and confidence.some are better than others so let's jump ahead to may 2, 1863. lee makes the decision yes, you'll unleash accent, you his black mark at a very high risk. he gets jackson more than half on the forces remaining to him. he's basically going to try to hold off the entire army of the potomac with two divisions minus some detachments and poker have another chance to smash and not him. the union army remains largely passive on may 2. there's some fighting along the union centerleft and but it doesn't amount to much. jackson's making this for smart. the german professional officers are sending out scouts. they're sending out. they report back at least a dozen times during the day you occur, the confederates are marching

napoleon the third in the 1850's had through a coup d'etat, taken power in france, he was committed to reestablishing the french empire, not just in algeria but in the western hemisphere. he was not an admirer of the united states. he visited the united states when he was a young man, and from a french perspective, he found america to be greedy, materialistic, and uncultured. he did not want to see them dominating the western hemisphere. so he developed his grand design. the invasion of mexico, which unfolded first with the cooperation of spain and great britain in the first year of the civil war, and then extending throughout the first half of the 1860's. europe, italian unification as the words breaking out. a nation unifying. there is quite a bit there on european powers minds. one angle that is not talked about is the european communist movement. they were fascinated by the american civil war and, for two reasons, as part of the european revolutions, the communist lay come of the organization that wrote the comet's manifesto, played an important role in help turning that into a com

napoleon iii in the 1850's had through a coup d'etat taken power in france. he was very committed to reestablishing a french empire, not just in algeria, but in the western hemisphere. an admirer of the united states. he had visited the united states as a young man. he found americans to be greedy, materialistic, and uncultured, and he did not want to see them dominating the western hemisphere. so he developed his grand design, the invasion of mexico, which unfolded first with the cooperation of spain and great britain, in the first year of the civil war, then expanding throughout the first half of the 1860's. see italiane unification as the war is breaking out. so there's quite a bit on the minds of european powers at this time. >> one angle not quite as often talked about, but really important in this question, is the european communist movement, in particular karl marx and frederick engels. they were both fascinated by the american civil war, for two reasons. as part of the european revolutions of 1848, 1849, the communist league, which they wrote the comm

he does not see the battle field spatially and temporally like napoleon does. but that is not his job. his primary job is to make decisions and to hold together this fractious, rambunctious coalition and he is brilliant at that. is absolutely brilliant. franklin roosevelt says he has made him the commander in chief of the european expeditionary force as he is the best politician among the generals. eisenhower does not think that is a slur. he knows that is an important part of this is job. he likes the finish. unlike, he likes the british amma almost unlike every other general in the american army. he has an affection for them. he began using words like petrol. it drives george patton insane. so, he is an extraordinary study in leadership and capability and personal growth. you see great responsibility enlarges him. that is something we want in our leaders. great responsibility enlarges him. so, we are fortunate that he is there at that time. >> and he is holding together this coalition of egos, he has montgomery to deal with, he has patton to deal with, it is

napoleon i'm a middle. of the next now or miss halcombe in the run in the top of this mess yes i'm. a small mom something innocent. and awesome and end up being a model. on the end of the left me being in it but at the helm of the. pope's trip should. she doesn't. want to go to the. coffee the limits of the coming home to my. new policy don't seem someone is a fun time will sink most of them was until. my understanding the somewhat of a that if doesn't say that it was left in a good says i'm a slut just for that one of the things that's so but this that's the model of the bible because that's my freedom on the sly it's a funny thought. to leave the lead us. to listen. to. what the topic of. us. alphonso the most nothing specifically dampening the down upon. us play. list. to make this film to kill itself seriously ellie's fuzzing willing to listen a little little silver bullet to the foot. below. us. oh. all my. money out of the thinking of god. help me again i have nothing to fear that his life hit him i thank you for you did not know what i'll do him a little. there she go straigh

all kinds of comparisons to napoleon, frederick the great, et cetera, et cetera. rosecrans spent most of the spring of 1863 re-organizing his army. as the months wore on, washington became impatient. they wanted to know why he wouldn't advance. he explained he didn't have sufficient calvary, sufficient so supplies and he was still awaiting those supplies. throughout this time grant is attacking vicksburg but he doesn't. he will write about this. he should have been writing to rosecrans and rosecrans should have beenwriting to grant. this breakdown is largely responsible for this. it's rosecrans poor generalship to be sure. i don't think he needed to wait that long to finally advance. it's really his personality conflict that drives it. he advances on june 24th. drives bragg's army out of middle tennessee. he feels miffed that stanton implies this is not as important as the battle of vicksburg and gettysburg. again, rosecrans would pause. again he would try to patience of stanton and even lincoln who was his sincere friend throughout this whole thing. unfortunately

, ok, he reminded them and urged them to become partisans, to rise up like the russians did when napoleonaded russia, referencing back to the history of russia. >> this war is not an ordinary war. it is the war of the entire russian people. not only to eliminate the danger hanging over our heads, but to aid all people, groaning under the yoke of fascism. craig: when he said that, he probably didn't really mean it, because for the first year, the only partisans that were allowed in the partisan movement were either red army soldiers who were caught behind the lines or communist party members. in many cases, that wasn't a bad deal, because you weren't getting a lot of other volunteers, especially in places like the ukraine, which were behind the lines. because the ukrainians were initially, when the germans first invaded the ukraine, the ukrainians welcomed them. thinking, like in world war i, when the germans came into ukraine, and made them an independent nation, that they would again be an independent nation. i think after about a year they began to realize that they had two devils, stal

little cushion segment of the republican guard secure does he have everything in there from napoleon to prince m made funkyy sheieila e. on the e drums. it's true that it's really unlikely combination their soldiers of course that's weighing funk and last night with are used to but it works. and she's played along santana friend michael jackson it's magnificence for small fish. it wasn't the only instance of music as antidote. houses plus the version is the maquis revealed hisis latest collection entitled to the man with the help of don't sis and an old female drumming true. yes no many men you see during the drumming and we like to bring a feminine touch to it and also -- musicality on movement it's a bit of a statement. nine days to mackey's close good for dancing in absolutely. look at me look at this beautiful thing with it. but this was about plus devotion this was about nature and being inside of an environment. and i think -- the dance is only an element of humans right yeah so models they dance but that that's a little different so dancers explore their bodies more and clothe

oh, there you go yeah, there you go >> jimmy: wear that like a a napoleon - >> steve: yeahg [ talker >> jimmy: like a napoleon deal >> steve: yeah different ways to wearhere's >> steve: oh, there you go wow. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: you're at the movie theater -- >> steve: that's called the saint bernard. >> jimmy: you're hanging out, yore at the movie theater. you're like, "oh, my god." and you're just like - and you're watching. [ laughter ] tariq, you're so jealous, i can't even look at you right now. [ laughter ] i really can't even look at you right now. you know i have something li-- this anyways >> steve: you think tariq is gonna be styling one of those tomorrow >> jimmy: i just got one of these jams and you can't even tell i'm wearing it i might wear it all -- i might we it all show >> steve: yeah, i would. >> jimmy: i carry it - you know what i did? >> steve: put your vaping stuff in there [ laughter ] because that's cool too, man i think that's as cool that fanny packt >> jimmy: yeah, i pu vaping stuff -- yeah, you know me you know what i did? i got it i was very -- so excited

to be close or himself as the reincarnation of napoleon. and fearing a loss of power had to bend to the use of the words strike petition and union 8. he believed in forced labor for the poorest and the lowest wages possible. the contract c signed with united fruit a highly favorable for the company. at. large nationals like united fruit stuart stability for its for its investments democracy is can be very unstable i mean there's a reason why multinational investment is very low in india and the reason is it's democracy where there are multiple parties is always sort of checking do you always negotiating everything and that's that's a veritable. nightmare for multinationals and they prefer to or per se operate in china for example where provided the communist party approves of your activities you have a high degree of stability and things will basically you won't run into any sort of trouble so i think that i think that's what multinationals are after some sort of security and stability and that imported taters or the communist party can giv

as foreign minister he was he was also writing in the daily telegraph and he was saying you know napoleon and hitler try to unite europe a tragic results and the european union's attempt to do this by different means so that sickness craw and particularly in a country like germany and now the european commission has a german head so all of these you know it's all very well for you to play sort of dad's army back in britain but when you're in brussels that really sticks in people's crawls but they've all said look we have to work with them we will work with them it just depends on what he thinks he can get done because they said the occupant of number 10 is changed the what's on the table has been well what can he do differently that to activities that made the former prime minister now wasn't able to achieve well i think we saw those in the clips from yesterday i mean he's he's very much a different style language style he's very much of the bombast he believes and he's a very good speaker and you might argue about what he says but he says it quite effectively so you know with the sleepin

jesse: tell me about napoleon. >> what are you doing, trying to ruin my life trying to make me look likexpect language, you will be very nice. just try. jesse: what do you do really well that's french. >> french kiss. jesse: ways your favorite french food? >> french fries of course. >> your fries are good. we appreciate you bringing them to america and i wish all the french the best. jesse: i don't think the french fries are actually french. be sure to follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. i'm watters and this is hide world.

jesse: tell me about napoleon. >> what are you doing, trying to ruin my life trying to make me look like >> he was taller than you. >> expect language, you will be very nice. just try. jesse: what do you do really well that's french. >> french kiss. jesse: ways your favorite french food? >> french fries of course. >> your fries are good. we appreciate you bringing them to america and i wish all the french the best. jesse: i don't think the french fries are actually french. be sure to follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. i'm watters and this is hide wo

and there were all kinds of comparison to napoleon, frederick the great, et cetera, et cetera. rosecrans spent most of the spripg of 1863 reorganizing his army. standardize attention regimental arms. repairing his lal network and amassing supplies. as the months wore on, washington became impatient. they wanted to know why he wouldn't advance. he explained that he didn't have sufficient cavalry, sufficient replies high pressure his supply network was too ten ewous. and he was still waiting the promised supplies. after receiving a request for additional reenforcement from one of cross-rosecrans officers stanton said or is alleged to have said he should not have another damned man, end quote. and the throughout this time while grant is attacking vicksburg rosecrans is thinking about advancing but he doesn't. and there is -- grant will write to hal okay about this but what he should have been doing is writing to rosecrans and rosecrans should have been writing to grant. and the complete breakdown of the replace that happened in mississippi i think is largely responsible for this.

napoleon stoddard will be able to cut the line so the "monitor" is -- the action that's happening ishe "monitor" is being picked up and slapped back down. the hull with the overhang is starting to come apart. many crew members thinks this ship is going to fall apart before she actually will sink. so, anyway, they have two long boats. they come over. they pick up a bunch of crew members. william keeler said he arrived with not a stitch of clothes on and freezing, you see, you imagine just the conditions. dr. grenville weeks will actually in one vote that was already cracked get next to the island." it bumps against the "rhode island." he dislocates his arm. crushes three finger. he's a right-handed surgeon. someone said, oh my gosh, your arm, it's terrible. he goes, oh, no, an arm is worth a life. the last rowboat will try to come back under the command of rodney brown. however, he's guided toward the red light and all of a sudden a swell brings him up. as he comes down the light is gone and the "monitor" is no more. this is about 12:30. you've got about 30 people onboard the "rhode i

jesse: tell me about napoleon. >> what are you doing, trying to ruin my life trying to make me look likeyou will be very nice. just try. jesse: what do you do really well that's french. >> french kiss. jesse: ways your favorite french food? >> french fries of course. >> your fries are good. we appreciate you bringing them to america and i wish all the french the best. jesse: i don't think the french fries are actually french. be sure to follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. i'm watters and this is hide world. reporter: this is a fox news alert. the lights are back on in new york city after being out for more than four hours. power company con-edison said it was caused by a transformer fire. 72,000 customers were without power in a 30-block stretch. it included the radio city music hall. some people were stuck in elevators, while subway service was affected. the mayor says he's appointing a crew to investigate

ideological focus we see it again in the french see inion, but we also the french revolution the rise of napoleon. we still see revolutions and civil wars led by strong men generals who seize power. the first since the classical era to do it. let's end for today, thanks everyone for coming. announcer: listen to lectures in history on the go by listening to our podcast anywhere, anytime. you are watching american history tv, only on c-span3. films on public affairs each week on our series, railamerica, saturdays at 10 p.m. and sundays at 4 p.m. eastern on american history tv. here's a quick look at one of our recent programs. >> this is part of the price on june 19, 1944. 1662 troop carrier airplanes were dispatched in the first 24 hours of the assault. 43 were lost and 311 damaged by small arms fire. a lot happened here that cameras , but thisr get corporal remembers. >> we were covering the landing. we were pinned down by german fire across the field. as the men came running out, they dropped right into it and all around us. >> a veteran glider pilot. extreme difficulty unloading. desirable if a

, he reminded them and urged them to become partisans from to rise up like the russians did when napoleon invaded russia. war is not an ordinary war. it is the war of the entire russian people, not only to eliminate the danger hanging over our heads, but to read all people of the yoke of fascism. >> he probably did not mean that. the only persons involved were red army soldiers or communist party members behind enemy lines. in most cases, that was not a you are notause getting a better deal in places like ukraine that were behind the line. the ukrainians were initially when the germans invaded, the ukrainians welcomed them, thinking like in world war i when the germans came into ukraine and made them an independent nation that they would again be independent. after about a year, they begin s, realize they had two devil stalin on the one hand because they don't like the soviet system. they don't like that collectivization cost them tens of thousands of people who died from starvation. , thato see that today juxtaposition between the ukraine's and the russians. happened is they realize ther

xenophobia that brought him to the white house, but the other thing he did, he violated a fundamental napoleonic way of an enemy when they're in the process by destroying themselves, and by overplaying this, once again he's managed i think tactically to bring the democrats together around an incredibly emotional issue. this has everything, right? it's women, it's ethnicity, it's the border, it's power, it's age, it's generation. it's a fascinating story about where the country is right now and where it's going. what trump wants to do is pull us back. >> it is obviously a very serious topic, though, jon, i knew i could count you on to come up with a reference to napoleon. thank you for that. >> you're welcome. >>> the president is tweeting right now about this topic. he writes -- so sad to see the democrats are speaking up for people who speak so badly for our country, who hate israel. whenever confronted he call their adversaries racist, and the many terrible them must not go unchallenged. we look even more forward to seeing you at the ballot box of 2020 clearly the president is not trying to st

first speech to the people, he urged them to become partisans, to rise up like the russians did when napoleon invaded russia. >> this war is not an ordinary war. it is the war of the entire russian people. eliminate the danger hanging over our head. but to free all people under the yoke of fascism. >> when he said that, he probably didn't mean it. for the first year, the only partisans allowed were either red army members caught behind enemy lines or communist party members. becausen't a bad deal ukrainians were initially, when the germans first invaded the ukraine, the ukrainians welcome them, thinking like in world war i when the germans came into ukraine and made them an independent nation. i think they realized after about a year that they had two devils. stalin on one hand. they didn't like that collectivization cost them thousands of people died because of that. by the way, we we see that juxtaposition today between the ukrainians and the russians and the animosity between them. now they realized there was another devil, that was hitler and the nazis. they were killing just because they

napoleon won -- and lost... and the wright brothers flew. >> he built the log and lived in it for seven years. >> right there in the forest -- until word gets out of the old fella living in a log. >> people would come and knock on the door and say, "what's in there?" so he used to take the log to schools. >> just load it on a trailer. presto -- a mobile home. in the late 1950s, james sr. passes away, leaving his only son, world war ii vet and traveling salesman james elwin allen, his unusual home. so the son of a lumberjack decides to take it cross-country, maybe make a buck while sharing his strange inheritance with the world. he sets off for parts unknown. his travels eventually lead him to canada and a rodeo show called the calgary stampede. there he meets 18-year-old iris keiver. they're both smitten and soon get married. what do you think your mother thought about her husband driving around the country with a log house? >> i think it must've been very intriguing because my mother married my father, and that

. >> ma rx famously said that history repeats itself and he had napoleon the first and third in mind. it's hard not to think of boris as a church hill and this is a kind of version of the movie "darkest hour". i've known boris for more than 30 years and it never ceases to amaze me how he survives crises and scandals which would destroy a normal person's career. so i've come reluctantly to the conclusion that he must have more than the qualities i just mentioned to have got to the very top, which was after all, his sole reason for backing brexit in the first place, despite all that has gone wrong in the course of his career, despite actually more recently he's been quite a sdraft ris foreign secretary, shows that he does have the strange superpower that makes for success. so while i share some of your skepticism about the difficulties that he faces, i as one of his critics and not a close friend at times, i think i have to admit he's got something. otherwise he simply wouldn't have got to the top of the greasy pole. >>. >> what does the mood look like in brittain? >> it's been quite a

napoleon won -- and lost... and the wright brothers flew. >> he built the log and lived in it for seven years. >> right there in the forest -- until word gets out of the old fella living in a log. >> people would come and knock on the door and say, "what's in there?" so he used to take the log to schools. >> just load it on a trailer. presto -- a mobile home. in the late 1950s, james sr. passes away, leaving his only son, world war ii vet and traveling salesman james elwin allen, his unusual home. so the son of a lumberjack decides to take it cross-country, maybe make a buck while sharing his strange inheritance with the world. he sets off for parts unknown. his travels eventually lead him to canada and a rodeo show called the calgary stampede. there he meets 18-year-old iris keiver. they're both smitten and soon get married. what do you think your mother thought about her husband driving around the country with a log house? >> i think it must've been very intriguing because my mother married my father, and that

the battle of waterloo was the final defeat of emperor napoleon.g excavated for the first time, as part of a project to help veterans with post traumatic stress disorder. gavin lee is there for us this morning and can tell us more. soldiers from recent war zones are digging upa soldiers from recent war zones are digging up a battlefield of the past. british servicemen and women who've suffered trauma in iraq and afghanistan are in belgium taking pa rt afghanistan are in belgium taking part in an archaeological project aimed at helping to treat ptsd. they're working with experts excavating parts of one of the most famous battle sites in the world for the first time. these are the fields where the battle of waterloo played out. tens of thousands of british and allied troops and french soldiers fought and died, and in 200 years, this site hasn't been excavated and while the hope is of a significant find, the hope is of a significant find, the bigger ambition is the therapeutic element of the battlefield. my little stubby legs, my short legs, because t

. >> well, you know, marx famously said that history repeats itself first as tragedy and napoleon iii in mind. it's hard not to think of boris ris as the farce sickle churchill and this is a kind of month i python version of the movie "darkest hour." i've known boris more than 30 years. it never ceases to amaze me how he survives kryss, fiascos and scandals any one of which would destroy a normal person's career. i've come to the conclusion he must have something more than the farsical qualities i just mentioned to have got to the very top which was after all his so reason for backing brexit in the first place despite all that has gone wrong in the course of his career, despite actually more recently his being quite a disastrous foreign secretary suggests that he does indeed have that strange super power that makes for political success. so while i share some of your skepticism, fareed, about the difficulties that he faces, i as one of his critics and not a close friend, even a frenemy, he's got something. otherwise he simply wouldn't have got to the top of the greasy pole. >> zanny,

you to maybe tell some of the folks in the media, just quick, like you did me, how it started with napoleonsting place that we're in. and, as you know, france has many interesting places. >> stephen: ( as trump ) "yes, not everyone knows that, jon. france has so many interesting places. there's the hunchback church, there's old penis tower, that's famous, thth the naked ladies dance, the mines, the-- their famous toast museum, and of course the academy of tongue-kiss." trump explained how he met a new type of person on his trip who taught him things on his travels. >> they called them "the guides." and they were guiding us. they were telling us what happened and when. ( laughter ) >> stephen: yes, they call them "the guides." i, too, have met "the guides." and they led us to "the bus," and said unto us, "look to your right, for there is the arc de triomphe." and lo, they bequeathed us "the boxed lunch." ( laughter ) trump was also asked about whether he would lead america to france's defense again. >> it is very sad but i would absolutely be right there. i would be right there. >> stephen:

we will never get tired of the "napoleon dynamite" references.rg. ♪ matt: 30 minutes into the trading day, here are your top headlines. the dude in a number 10. boris johnson becomes prime minister. first, he has to build a cabinet and then tackle brings it. -- brexit. deutsche bank's trading slump deepens. ceo james ronald kirk spoke to bloomberg about the impact of low rates. >> we are aware that the outlook deteriorated during june. frankly, it does represent revenue pressure for us and all of the banks if rates from here go down. aston martin shares fall by 20% as the luxury carmaker cuts its sales outlooks for the full year. welcome to "bloomberg markets." i am matt miller in frankfurt in front of a deutsche bank alongside anna edwards in front of 10 downing street. are across these top stories. , butat 10 downing street just a quick word on something happening closer to you. manufacturing numbers coming in and we were talking about weakness in the eurozone growth and germany. the pmi is 43.1, the estimate was for 45.2. so that is well below

the legion of honor was established by napoleon in 1802 as the highest french order of merit. the first dangerous mission for pinkie was awarded the legion of war took place on the 14th, 15th, 16th of april, 1945, over france. his crew's mission was to bomb troops 00 camp german on the coast of france. one day, they approached their target from an altitude of 25,000 feet and noticed an absence of anti-aircraft activity in the skies. so they dropped down to 17,000 feet. the formation circled three times to drop their bombs more accurately when a small flair used to follow bombs to their targets ignited in their bombay, filling the aircraft with thick, sooty smoke that covered all the windows. fearing they were hit by ground fire, the crew grabbed their parachutes and prepared to abandon their plane over enemy territory. the crew made one last check to see if the pilots were able to make it out safely, so they yelled through the intercome to see if they were coming but received no reply. just as they were ready to bail out, co-pilot fundaberg yelled out, wait. the smoke was so t

they are finding cannonballs, muskets, and they are helping to uncover history from napoleon's greatst or recent troubles and they have cited a couple of anecdotes with the soldiers are saying it has given them purpose, time to process, teamwork and giving them something to focus on and helping them to come to focus on and helping them to come to terms with some terrible injuries, so a really good story. to terms with some terrible injuries, so a really good storym is worth saying as well we have some of the stars of the invictus games in the studio a little later on. that is another area where a lot more attention has been drawn. we know that prince harry has been so under the spotlight recently for a good ad for a bad, but i do not think anybody can argue with how he has helped put that huge bunch of people on the map, on people's radar and brought the right kind of attention to them, so good for him. we will see you in on our‘s time. stay with us, headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. here's a summary of this morning's main news. uk s

there is no alliance with napoleon. jefferson reiterates this. he says the less we have to do with the entities of europe, the better. let's close this off, despite the unilateral move to war, and we can discuss how unsuccessful the war of 1812 was. finally george canning commitment to the american minister in london, the wisdom of joint american affirmation and the independence of african --rica -- allete american latin american republics. the response of john quincy adams? that innocuous offer of going along with the british and having ways of fellow travelers in the democratic project of the hemisphere. it nicely moves us up to the present and those projections of unilateralism, and show all the coverage of the current moment actually reinforces just how long-standing and deep-rooted they are. i will leave it at that. >> i want to thank our panelists for a truly exceptional panel. thinking about mission very quickly, i think we can look at the question of morality and morality specifically and democratic principles on the one hand as being in

who because saw himself as the reincarnation of napoleon.and fearing a loss of power had to bend to the use of the words strike petition and union. he believed in forced labor for the poorest and the lowest wages possible. the contract c signed with united fruit a highly favorable for the company. with large nationals like the united fruit stored stability for its for its investments democracy is can be very unstable i mean there's a reason why multinational investment is very low in india and the reason is it's a democracy where there are multiple parties is always sort of checking do you always negotiating everything and that's that's a veritable. nightmare for multinationals and they prefer to or per se operate in china for example where provided the communist party approves of your activities you have a high degree of stability and things will basically you won't run into any sort of trouble so i think that i think that's what multinationals are after some sort of security and stability and to import dictators or the communist party can

who because saw himself as the reincarnation of napoleon.and fearing a loss of power had to bend to the use of the words strike petition and union 8. he believed in forced labor for the poorest and the lowest wages possible. the contract c signed with united fruit a highly favorable for the company. with a large nationals like united fruit store stability for its for its investments democracy is can be very unstable i mean there's a reason why multinational investment is very low in india and the reason is it's democracy where there are multiple parties is always sort of checking do you always negotiating everything and that's that's a veritable. nightmare for about a nationalist and they preferred or per se operate in china for example where provided the communist party approves of your activities you have a high degree of stability and things will basically you won't run into any sort of trouble so i think that i think that's what multinationals are after some sort of security and stability and tinpot dictator has or the communist party ca