 | John Bassett Moore - 1905 - 344 strani
...political control to be lost by one party and gained by the other." "To-day," declared Mr. Olney, " the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the sub-,< jects to which it confines its interposition." All the. advantage^BB^Isuperiority were, he affirmed,... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1062 strani
...regard and respect of other states it must be largely dependent upon its own strength and power JX To-day the United States is practically sovereign...the subjects to which it confines its interposition. Why? It is not because of the pure friendship or good will felt for it. It is not simply by reason... | |
 | Charles Melville Pepper - 1906 - 528 strani
...was not different from Secretary Olney's declaration during the administration of Mr. Cleveland, that the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the subject to which it finds its interposition. At that time Lord Salisbury could find no support in international... | |
 | 1907 - 526 strani
...Venezuela question, declared that the Monroe Doctrine was American public law firmly established. * * * today the United States is practically sovereign on...the subjects to which it confines its interposition. The very term international law means something that is a fiat because of international agreement and... | |
 | Davis Rich Dewey - 1907 - 414 strani
...be the accepted law of this country, but gave to it a new interpretation in the sweeping statement: "The United States is practically sovereign on this...the subjects to which it confines its interposition. Why? It is not because of the pure friendship or good will felt for it. It is not simply by reason... | |
 | Archibald Cary Coolidge - 1908 - 474 strani
...allies, commercially and politically, of the United States." Nor was this all. "To-day," he continued, "the United States is practically sovereign on this...the subjects to which it confines its interposition. . . . There is, then, a doctrine of American public law, well founded in principle and abundantly sanctioned... | |
 | Archibald Cary Coolidge - 1908 - 408 strani
...allies, commercially and politically, of the United States." Nor was this all. "To-day," he continued, "the United States is practically sovereign on this...the subjects to which it confines its interposition. . . . There is, then, a doctrine of American public law, well founded in principle and abundantly sanctioned... | |
 | George Washington Crichfield - 1908 - 698 strani
...made by Mr. Olney in his letter at the time of the Venezuela boundary question in 1895, when he said: 'To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the subject to which it lends its interposition.' The tremendous scope and meaning of those words for the... | |
 | George Washington Crichfield - 1908 - 704 strani
...made by Mr. Olney in his letter at the time of the Venezuela boundary question in 1895, when he said: 'To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the subject to which it lends its interposition.' The tremendous scope and meaning of those words for the... | |
 | James Alton James, Albert Hart Sanford - 1909 - 602 strani
...endangered. Secretary Olney stated the relations of the United States to the other American powers thus: "To-day the United States is practically sovereign...subjects to which it confines its interposition." It is "master of the situation, and practically invulnerable as against other powers." When the English... | |
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To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition. 
