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SweetFreedom Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

"who do not come into the new needs of efficiency?

1) Does "the point I am making" mean "the point I am forming"?

2)Does "who do not come into the new needs of efficiency" mean ""who do not have a role in the new needs of efficiency"?

Background info:

Go back another four decades, and the changing standards
become unmistakeable. In a previous book I quoted H. G. Wells's
Utopian New Republic, and I shall do so again because it is such a
shocking illustration of the point I am making.
And how will the New Republic treat the inferior races?
How will it deal with the black? . . . the yellow man? . . .
the Jew? . . . those swarms of black, and brown, and
dirty-white, and yellow people, who do not come into the new
needs of efficiency? Well, the world is a world, and not a
charitable institution, and I take it they will have to go ...
And the ethical system of these men of the New Republic,
  

Top answer

org/wiki/make_a_point ). This is a set expression. "form a point" is not really a known expression.

  • org/wiki/make_a_point ).
  • This is a set expression.
  • "form a point" is not really a known expression.
  • htm
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1 Answers
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1) "make a point" = To argue or promote an idea (http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/make_a_point). This is a set expression. "form a point" is not really a known expression.

2)

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