History of the Foreign Policy of the United StatesG.P. Putnam's sons, 1933 - 536 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 85
Página 213
... political rights . " If this language was not specifically meant to refer to Cuba it was nevertheless applicable . It has been asserted that Pierce filled diplomatic posts primarily with a view to the acquisition of Cuba . Certainly one ...
... political rights . " If this language was not specifically meant to refer to Cuba it was nevertheless applicable . It has been asserted that Pierce filled diplomatic posts primarily with a view to the acquisition of Cuba . Certainly one ...
Página 415
... political action . The legation soon ceased to be merely a political center , it began to give support to economic enterprises of many descriptions . When it became apparent that the govern- ment would support business the Chinese ...
... political action . The legation soon ceased to be merely a political center , it began to give support to economic enterprises of many descriptions . When it became apparent that the govern- ment would support business the Chinese ...
Página 489
... political inde pendence of American states under any guise , and ( 2 ) to the acquisition in any manner of the control of additional territory in this hemisphere by any non - American power . " Speaking before the American Academy of ...
... political inde pendence of American states under any guise , and ( 2 ) to the acquisition in any manner of the control of additional territory in this hemisphere by any non - American power . " Speaking before the American Academy of ...
Contenido
CHAPTER | 3 |
EMPIRIC DIPLOMACY | 21 |
THE MONROE DOCTRINE | 126 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 14 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
accepted action Adams administration adopted agreed agreement Alabama Claims alliance allies American announced appeared approved arbitration authorities believed belligerent Britain British canal Central America China citizens claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty Colombia colonies commercial commissioners concessions conference Cong Congress convention coöperation court Cuba decided declared delegates demands desire diplomatic directed effort England Europe European favorable force foreign affairs forty-ninth parallel France French hostilities Ibid independence insisted instructions interest island Japan League of Nations London Madrid Manchuria matter ment Mexico military minister ministry Monroe Doctrine naval negotiations neutrality Nicaragua official opinion Pacific Paris peace political ports position prevent principle procure promised proposed protection question ratification recognized refused regarded Republic resolution Russia Secretary Senate sent Sess settlement Seward signatories signed sought sovereignty Spain Spanish suggested territory Texas thought tion trade treaty treaty of Versailles United vessels Washington wished