| | Author | Date | Quote | | Stiglitz, Joseph | 1943- | Unfortunately, we lack of a world government responsible in front of people of all the countries and with a real capacity of supervising the process of globalization. |
| Talbott, Strobe | 1992 | The best mechanism for democracy, whether at the level of the multinational state or that of the planet as a whole, is not an all-powerful Leviathan or centralized superstate, but a federation, a union of separate states that allocate certain powers to a central government while retaining many others for themselves. |
| Tennyson, Alfred | 1809-1892 | Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle-flags were furl'd
In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. |
| Tesla, Nikola | 1856-1943 | War cannot be avoided until the physical cause for its recurrence is removed and this, in the last analysis, is the vast extent of the planet on which we live. Only through annihilation of distance in every respect, as the conveyance of intelligence, transport of passengers and supplies and transmission of energy will conditions be brought about some day, insuring permanency of friendly relations. What we now want is closer contact and better understanding between individuals and communities all over the earth, and the elimination of egoism and pride which is always prone to plunge the world into primeval barbarism and strife... Peace can only come as a natural consequence of universal enlightenment..." |
| Thant. U | 1909-1974 | World federalists hold before us the vision of a unified mankind living in peace under a just world order. The heart of their program - a world under law - is realistic and attainable. |
| The New Yorker | July 10, 1943 | Mr. Edwin L. James told some journalism students recently that what this country needs is one peace plan. He sort of hinted at which one, just in passing. That's the trouble with the one-plan idea; it may not be the one you like. . . . How are we going to get one plan which truly represents Mr. James and us and a hundred and thirty million other planners? Well, we will get it in the usual manner -- talk, talk, talk, everybody beating on the table and pacing up and down. It's going to be a colossal debate, but at least it'll be a debate and not a monologue. |
| Tinbergen, Jan | 1903-1994 | World’s problems can no longer be solved by the national governments, what is needed is a world government which can best be achieved by strengthening the United Nations Systems. |
| Truman, Harry | 1884-1972 | It will be just as easy for nations to get along in a republic of the world as it is for you to get along in the republic of the United States. Now when Kansas and Colorado have a quarrel over the water in the Arkansas river they don't call out the national guard in each state and go to war over it. They bring suit in the Supreme Court of the United States and abide by the decision. There isn't a reason in the world why we can't do that internationally |
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| Ustinov, Peter | 1921-2004 | World Government is not only possible, it is inevitable; and when it comes, it will appeal to patriotism in its truest sense, in its only sense, the patriotism of humans who love their national heritages so deeply that they wish to preserve them in safety for the common good. |
| Van Doren, Carl | 1885-1950 | It is obvious that no difficulty in the way of world government can match the danger of a world without it. |
| Vattimo, Gianni | | The question of Globalization is, above all, a question of Democracy. According to what happened in the past, we should have reached some kind of World Federation before the globalization of Economy |
| Wang, Taylor | | A Chinese tale tells of some men sent to harm a young girl who, upon seeing her beauty, become her protectors rather than her violators. That's how I felt seeing the Earth for the first time. "I could not help but love and cherish her |
| Wells, H. G. | 1866-1946 | A federation of all humanity, together with a sufficient measure of social justice to ensure health, education, and a rough equality of opportunity, would mean such a release of human energy as to open a new phase in human history." |
| Williams, Donald | | For those who have seen the Earth from space, and for the hundreds and perhaps thousands more who will, the experience most certainly changes your perspective. The things that we share in our world are far more valuable than those which divide us. |
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