The Peace Negotiations1921 |
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Page 39
... sovereignty and national interests . It is needless to go into the mani- fest questions arising when the modus operandi of the agreement is considered . Such questions as : Who may demand international intervention ? What body will de ...
... sovereignty and national interests . It is needless to go into the mani- fest questions arising when the modus operandi of the agreement is considered . Such questions as : Who may demand international intervention ? What body will de ...
Page 44
... undertaking not to impair the territorial integrity or to violate the political sovereignty of any state . The breach of this undertaking would be a breach of the treaty and would sever the relations of 44 THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
... undertaking not to impair the territorial integrity or to violate the political sovereignty of any state . The breach of this undertaking would be a breach of the treaty and would sever the relations of 44 THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Page 54
... sovereignty has been invaded , to the rights and lib- erties which it possessed prior to such invasion and to prevent further violation thereof . " D ' Any interference with a vessel on the high seas or with aircraft proceeding over the ...
... sovereignty has been invaded , to the rights and lib- erties which it possessed prior to such invasion and to prevent further violation thereof . " D ' Any interference with a vessel on the high seas or with aircraft proceeding over the ...
Page 58
... sovereignty , seemed to me fundamental to a world organi- zation affecting in any way a nation's independence of action or its exercise of supreme authority over its ex- ternal or domestic affairs . In my judgment any departure from ...
... sovereignty , seemed to me fundamental to a world organi- zation affecting in any way a nation's independence of action or its exercise of supreme authority over its ex- ternal or domestic affairs . In my judgment any departure from ...
Page 67
... sovereignty . That difference has already been discussed . The second in importance was the practical repudiation by the President of the doctrine of the equality of nations , which , as has been shown , was an unavoidable consequence ...
... sovereignty . That difference has already been discussed . The second in importance was the practical repudiation by the President of the doctrine of the equality of nations , which , as has been shown , was an unavoidable consequence ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept action adopted Adriatic Question affairs agree agreement alliance American Commission American Commissioners appeared arbitration ARTICLE Austria-Hungary bases of peace believe Body of Delegates Bullitt China claims Colonel House considered Constitution Contracting Powers convention Council of Four Council of Ten course Covenant covenant-breaking criticism decision declared diplomacy diplomatic discussed dispute Empire Executive Council fact favor February February 14 Fiume force Fourteen Points France Germany Government idea Italian Italy Japan Japanese judgment League of Nations legal justice mandates mandatory matter meeting Members memorandum ment military negotiations at Paris opinion organization Paris parties Peace Conference possible Powers signatory practical preliminary treaty present President Wilson principle programme proposed provisions purpose question ratification reason regard relations represented restoration ROBERT LANSING secrecy secret seemed self-determination Senate session settlement Shantung sion sovereignty statesmen submit terms of peace territory tion Treaty of Peace Treaty of Versailles Tribunal United views