The Evolution of Our Latin-American Policy: A Documentary RecordColumbia University Press, 1950 - 979 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 67
Página 176
... live under other forms of government , can and will insist on their intention to live in peace . Thus will demo- cratic government be justified throughout the world . In this determination to live at peace among ourselves we in the ...
... live under other forms of government , can and will insist on their intention to live in peace . Thus will demo- cratic government be justified throughout the world . In this determination to live at peace among ourselves we in the ...
Página 186
... live a hermit existence by isolating themselves from each other in suspicion and fear . The inevitable result is not unlike that experienced by a community where individuals undertake to live a hermit existence , with the resultant ...
... live a hermit existence by isolating themselves from each other in suspicion and fear . The inevitable result is not unlike that experienced by a community where individuals undertake to live a hermit existence , with the resultant ...
Página 216
... live with one an- other . They proudly carried with them their inheritance of culture , but they cheerfully left behind the burden of prejudice and hatred . In this New World were transplanted the great cultures of Spain and Portugal ...
... live with one an- other . They proudly carried with them their inheritance of culture , but they cheerfully left behind the burden of prejudice and hatred . In this New World were transplanted the great cultures of Spain and Portugal ...
Contenido
THE HEADWATERS OF OUR LATINAMERICAN POLICY | 3 |
John Quincy Adams Secretary of State to Richard Rush United | 11 |
Report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the United States | 17 |
Derechos de autor | |
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The Evolution of Our Latin-American Policy: A Documentary Record James Watson Gantenbein Vista de fragmentos - 1950 |
Términos y frases comunes
action ADDRESS affairs agreed agreement already American nations American republics armed authority become believe Britain carry cause Central citizens civilization common concerned Conference Congress consider constitutional continue convention cooperation course Cuba Department desire determination direct duty economic effect effort equal established Europe European existing fact force foreign friendly further future give given Government hemisphere hope human important increase independence inter-American interests island Latin live maintain means measures meet ment Mexico military minister Monroe Doctrine mutual natural necessary neighbors object obligations Panama parties peace political possession possible practical present President principles progress proposed prosperity protection question reason recognized regard relations representatives respect result Secretary situation South Spain spirit territory tion trade treaty understanding United Western