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Show 142 nations for the better world. a12 In the Fourteenth Amendment he finds another key, zen the concept of dual of the Stote in which he resides ClAd he Aot b. Q e dtb:en of the wodd? Thomes with reference to his rotionaUzGtion of federalism in domestic relotioN.- This than citizenship olr$O"y key legislation and on to U.s in his insiste·nee particular orgo-nlxatloft. The Id. problems before mention.d.13 A$ a men citizen of the United the provides expanded his on key to .plitQtion own (In that nations shall meet Gnd discuss their organization established for the Union the greG.t American Constitution is Constitution' is For to an not Americans constantly is much greater than wender if 10 much Ifeater our actual 14 fall in9. American to t.e faith in internation-al cooperation would be for him lose it in the Ifeatest part of Am.ricon govemmental F·ecieral system with its 49 sovereign entities. 12 of organi.zotion rather Interpartiomentory Union we thinking principal that purpose; the idea behind the than the Constitution itself ;thot citi of It in international the idea behind the whole world is greater than any itselfs the idea behind a States, why may his of the use is It is out h'story, of the the American experiments provided t I think we should remember that the United Stotes of America is a Federol GOYe'rnment end the Fede",1 Constitution imposes upon each persen in the United States a ducal citizenship. Citizenship in and of itsEl.lf imposes duties and responsibil ities and obi igations on the port of the eitizens. aut It also imposes duties, responsIbilities and obligations on the port of the Congressionol Record, Vol. 95, p. 5473, (Slit Congress, 131bJd• Vol., 83, i4lbid. Vol. 75, p. p. A272 State toward its ettizens. 15t Sess., May 2, 1949). (75th Congress, 3d Se •• , January 20, 1938). 1065, (75th Congress, 1st Seas., January 29, 193n. II |
