Editorial Information Service, Issue 3Foreign Policy Association, Incorporated, 1926 - International law |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... tion policy of the United States ? Or is it consistent with this policy and a natural outgrowth of it ? These are questions upon which there is much confusion of thought . This pamphlet is not a plea for or against recognition . It ...
... tion policy of the United States ? Or is it consistent with this policy and a natural outgrowth of it ? These are questions upon which there is much confusion of thought . This pamphlet is not a plea for or against recognition . It ...
Page 6
... tion involves , among other things , a choice by the recog- nising state between contesting factions and a determi- nation as to which of these will be acknowledged as the power which speaks for the state ; or it involves a determi ...
... tion involves , among other things , a choice by the recog- nising state between contesting factions and a determi- nation as to which of these will be acknowledged as the power which speaks for the state ; or it involves a determi ...
Page 8
... tion in 1789 , the United States took the position that it was not concerned with the question of how a new government came into existence , even though it was the result of a breach in the internal law of the state and consequently of ...
... tion in 1789 , the United States took the position that it was not concerned with the question of how a new government came into existence , even though it was the result of a breach in the internal law of the state and consequently of ...
Page 9
... tion , Assembly , Committee , President or whatever it be . The only thing essential is the will of the nation . " * The policy was reiterated by Henry Clay who de- clared in the Report of the Committee of Foreign Rela- tions on the ...
... tion , Assembly , Committee , President or whatever it be . The only thing essential is the will of the nation . " * The policy was reiterated by Henry Clay who de- clared in the Report of the Committee of Foreign Rela- tions on the ...
Page 12
... tion of the form of government professed by a foreign country . " In the former case , ever since the American Revolution , entrance upon diplomatic intercourse with foreign states has been de facto , dependent upon the existence of ...
... tion of the form of government professed by a foreign country . " In the former case , ever since the American Revolution , entrance upon diplomatic intercourse with foreign states has been de facto , dependent upon the existence of ...
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Common terms and phrases
adhere American citizens American Government amount of obligations authorities are ready Bainbridge Colby Central America Central American Chicherin Chinese Republic claims Colombia commerce constitutional coup d'etat December 16 December 18 diplomatic election enter into relations ernment Esthonia existing régime facto February Foreign Affairs FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION Foreign Relations formal Haiti hostile propaganda Huerta Hughes institutions international intercourse international obligations international relations January 25 Jefferson jure Latvia legitimacy Lithuania March MARCH 25 ment message to Congress Mexico Minister Moore's Digest nising non-recognition obligations of treaties obligations received official pronounce persons and property political President Coolidge propose to barter question of recognition recognise the right RECOGNITION POLICY refuses to recognise régime in Russia Republic of Russia SAMUEL GOMPERS Secretary securely established sign agreements SOCIALIST SOVIET REPUBLICS Soviet authorities Soviet Government Soviet régime Soviet Russia territory tion Total principal amount treaties and international UNION OF SOCIALIST United States Government unrecognised government