The Peace Negotiations: A Personal Narrative |
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Page 151
“ Sovereignty is inherent in the very conception of government . It cannot be destroyed , though it may be absorbed by another sovereignty either by compulsion or cession . When the Germans were ousted from their colonies ...
“ Sovereignty is inherent in the very conception of government . It cannot be destroyed , though it may be absorbed by another sovereignty either by compulsion or cession . When the Germans were ousted from their colonies ...
Page 152
“ Does the League assume possession of the sovereignty on its renunciation by Germany ? If so , how ? “ Does the League merely direct the disposition of the sovereignty without taking possession of it ? “ Assuming that the latter ...
“ Does the League assume possession of the sovereignty on its renunciation by Germany ? If so , how ? “ Does the League merely direct the disposition of the sovereignty without taking possession of it ? “ Assuming that the latter ...
Page 196
Arabia to receive careful consideration as to the full or partial sovereignty of the state or states established . Twentieth . Great Britain to have the sovereignty of Egypt , or a full protectorate over it . * Twenty - first .
Arabia to receive careful consideration as to the full or partial sovereignty of the state or states established . Twentieth . Great Britain to have the sovereignty of Egypt , or a full protectorate over it . * Twenty - first .
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Contents
REASONS FOR WRITING A PERSONAL NARRATIVE | 3 |
MR Wilsons PRESENCE AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE | 14 |
GENERAL PLAN FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS | 27 |
Copyright | |
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accept action adopted advisable affairs agree agreement American appeared applied arbitration assume authority become believe Body caused China claims Commission Commissioners concerning conduct Conference consideration considered Constitution Council course Covenant criticism decision delegates demands determination differences direct discussed doubt draft duty effect equality establishment event Executive existed expressed fact favor February felt force foreign future Germany give given Government guaranty idea independence interests Italian Italy Japan Japanese judgment justice League of Nations letter mandates matter means measure meeting Members ment method mind nature necessary negotiations objections opinion organization Paris parties peace political position possible Powers practical prepared present President Wilson President's principle proposed provisions question reason reference regard relations represented result secret seemed Senate settlement Shantung sovereignty submit suggested territory tion Treaty United views