The Recognition Policy of the United States Since 1901Department of government, Louisiana state university, 1928 - 104 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
according recognition acknowledged action administration affairs American Foreign American interests American Minister attitude Austria-Hungary Central American CHIG China Colombia Cong Congress constitutional government Costa Rica coup d'état courts Current History Czecho declared demanded diplomatic dollar diplomacy elected ernment established Estonia executive existence fact facto control facto government facto recognition FMIC foreign policy Foreign Relations formal fulfill its international future stability Honduras Huerta Ibid independence International Law international obligations international responsibilities January January 26 Journal of International June 16 Latin America Latvia legitimacy legitimist letters of credence meet its international ment Mexican Government Mexico MIC MIC MIC SITY MIC UNIV N. Y. Supp nation Nicaragua Obregon Panama Peru Political Science Quarterly popular President Wilson principles Provisional Government recognition power refusal regime representative Republic republican result revolution revolutionary Roosevelt RSITY UNIV Russian Secretary Senate Seward Taft Taft's tion treaty United UNIV MIC UNIV UNIV unrecognized York
Pasajes populares
Página 21 - It accords with our principles to acknowledge any government to be rightful which is formed by the will of the nation substantially declared.
Página 42 - I have not denied, nor do I wish to deny, either the validity or the propriety of the general rule that a new state should not be recognized as independent till it has shown its ability to maintain its independence.
Página 11 - Houses at their last session, acting separately, passed resolutions "that the independence of Texas ought to be acknowledged by the United States whenever satisfactory information should be received that it had in successful operation a civil government capable of performing the duties and fulfilling the obligations of an independent power.
Página 24 - In its intercourse with foreign nations the Government of the United States has, from its origin, always recognized de facto governments. We recognize the right of all nations to create and re-form their political institutions according to their own will and pleasure. We do not go behind the existing government to involve ourselves in the question of legitimacy. It is sufficient for us to know that a government exists capable of maintaining itself; and then its recognition on our part inevitably...
Página 55 - Huerta to bind himself not to be a candidate for election as President of the Republic at this election ; and d) The agreement of all parties to abide by the results of the election and cooperate in the most loyal way in organizing and supporting the new administration.
Página 77 - The Governments of the High Contracting Parties shall not recognize any other Government which may come into power in any of the five Republics as a consequence of a coup d'etat, or of a revolution against the recognized Government, so long as the freely elected representatives of the people thereof, have not constitutionally reorganized the country.
Página 86 - I said to the representative of your organization a year ago, the fundamental question in the recognition of a government is whether it shows ability and a disposition to discharge international obligations. Stability, of course, is important: stability is essential. Some speak as though stability was all that was necessary. What, however, would avail mere stability if it were stability in the prosecution of a policy of repudiation and confiscation...
Página 76 - ... strengthening their stability, and the prestige with which they should be surrounded, they declare that every act, disposition or measure which alters the constitutional organization in any of them is to be deemed a menace to the peace of said Republics, whether it proceed from any public power or from the private citizens.
Página 77 - Furthermore, in no case shall recognition be accorded to a government which arises from election to power of a citizen expressly and unquestionably disqualified by the Constitution of his country as eligible to election as President, Vice-President or Chief of State designate.
Página 42 - But, like the principle from which it is deduced, the rule is subject to exceptions; and there are in my opinion clear and imperative reasons why a departure from it was justified and even required in the present instance. These reasons embrace, first, our treaty rights; second, our national interests and safety; and, third, the interests of collective civilization.