American Diplomacy in the Far East, 1941: Official Press Releases of the U. S. Department of State on the Sino-Japanese Situation During the Year 19411942 - China - 503 pages |
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Page 66
... democracy were wrong in their calculations for a very simple reason . They were wrong because they be- lieved that democracy could not adjust itself to the terrible . reality of a world at war . They believed that democracy , because of ...
... democracy were wrong in their calculations for a very simple reason . They were wrong because they be- lieved that democracy could not adjust itself to the terrible . reality of a world at war . They believed that democracy , because of ...
Page 67
... democracy may be slowly arrived at . But when that decision is made , it is proclaimed not with the voice of any one man but with the voice of 130 millions . It is binding on all of us . And the world is no longer left in doubt . This ...
... democracy may be slowly arrived at . But when that decision is made , it is proclaimed not with the voice of any one man but with the voice of 130 millions . It is binding on all of us . And the world is no longer left in doubt . This ...
Page 69
... democracy must be kept burning . To the per- petuation of this light , each must do his own share . The single effort of one individual may seem very small . But there are 130 million individuals over here . There are many more millions ...
... democracy must be kept burning . To the per- petuation of this light , each must do his own share . The single effort of one individual may seem very small . But there are 130 million individuals over here . There are many more millions ...
Contents
Address by the President | 23 |
Remarks by Assistant Secretary Berle | 33 |
Statements by the Secretary of State before the House | 44 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
aggression aggressor agreement American Consulate American Government American republics assurances Atlantic attack authorized Axis powers belligerent Britain British Chargé d'Affaires China Chinese citizens Congress conquest continue cooperation danger December 11 December 9 declared defense democracy Department economic effort Embassy Emperor of Japan ernment Europe existence export Foreign Affairs freedom French French Indo-China Germany and Italy Government of Japan hereby Hitler Indochina informed inter-American interests Islands issued Japanese Government Lend-Lease Lend-Lease Act letters of credence materials ment military Minister of Foreign nations naval Navy Nazi Neutrality Act November officers Pacific area Panama peace Philippine present President Roosevelt press December principles proclamation purpose relations Released resistance resolution seas Secretary Hull ships solidarity Soviet Socialist Republics Soviet Union statement struggle supplies territory tion trade Tripartite Pact Union of Soviet United vessels Washington Western Hemisphere White House York