Pan-Americanism: Its BeginningsMacmillan, 1920 - 503 頁 |
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第 6 頁
... force . " We believe that standing armies , beyond those which are needful for public order and the safety of internal administra- tion , should be unknown on both American continents . " We believe that friendship and not force , the ...
... force . " We believe that standing armies , beyond those which are needful for public order and the safety of internal administra- tion , should be unknown on both American continents . " We believe that friendship and not force , the ...
第 13 頁
... force , if there did not exist throughout them , at the bottom or at the top of each national conscience , the feeling of a destiny common to all America . " 18 At the opening session of the third International American Conference , the ...
... force , if there did not exist throughout them , at the bottom or at the top of each national conscience , the feeling of a destiny common to all America . " 18 At the opening session of the third International American Conference , the ...
第 30 頁
... force . Does the Interna- tional Union of American Republics , formed in 1890 , consti- tute such a body ? It is with the greatest difficulty that it may be so conceived . The course of action which this union adopts in its periodical ...
... force . Does the Interna- tional Union of American Republics , formed in 1890 , consti- tute such a body ? It is with the greatest difficulty that it may be so conceived . The course of action which this union adopts in its periodical ...
第 34 頁
... force . Unan- imous consent precludes the use of force . Although this rule has had definite application only since the organization of the Pan - American Conferences , it has prevailed none the less in spirit from the beginning . 5 ...
... force . Unan- imous consent precludes the use of force . Although this rule has had definite application only since the organization of the Pan - American Conferences , it has prevailed none the less in spirit from the beginning . 5 ...
第 37 頁
... forces in the country interposed to the assertion of inde- pendence was so insignificant that the revolution was accom- plished almost without bloodshed . The young empire was thus permitted to enter at once upon the undisturbed ...
... forces in the country interposed to the assertion of inde- pendence was so insignificant that the revolution was accom- plished almost without bloodshed . The young empire was thus permitted to enter at once upon the undisturbed ...
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