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Show 101 American Mediterroneaft and a sphere of influence. attack any spot within this sphere, fo"r hours. to of It is Ofte thing deel.ed war the United States would be at to,lk, but whot ate power were i:n wor the tradItional Md after 'earl Harbor. Witness again the and intervention debGte. di$CUlsion on nations have Forei-gn to twenty physical focl'$ us Of' If to Q taw thot Thomes made the cargument for Mrelativeft Senator Bone made it for "absolute" are not the one AeutrQllty equal you metter of in war. as a '•. 1 Jeey are tim'e our II for American domestic; a we are war our if Oft enemy 3 .. Thomas being impdtttal. meam more 3 while simply aut nattoft$ to QCt Neutrality, therefore, oblig_tions an ttv. up to? to udiscretionary"* neutrality, helping the stronger n(ttfon matter ,of eomp'CII'atlvefy going not 4!mandatoryn neutrality means time It must reRloira intaresl'$ moy be or unneutrol effects. degree, for" at one may be less. or H. said it • Not to act oid; and both they regard &pvemmertt had in mind the attacking of our therefore, why bind oUF$elves denounced no abrupt en41ng of the isolcd'ion Dom_tle Jaw wo·uld b. utlGbl.$ to prevent pecce. determined to attack enemy; Q foreIgn a location and position? Witness the speed wi th which the United Stotes our were If helps must remain may be great and mofher time degree in regard important than at to pions, and Cit one another time. The The last three Neutrality Acts were aU passed primarily to keep America The present very difficult sltuotion was point out by some of os, when we protested that to pQSS Q mmdatory neutrgHty act meant to consider aU wars alike. It was. $hown thot wide discretion must be left to the Executive, because AG two wars could be exactly the same and our relation to them would always be Radio Address, (f\Iovember 4, 193n, a chong,ing one-never 0 eonstant one. Recotd, Vol. 80, p. 96, (74th Congress, 2d Sen., November 18, out of war. - _ional 19 • |
