The Hague conference and peace doctrine stance
President Roosevelt outlines support for renewed The Hague conference with aims to advance peace and justice among nations. He warns against demagogues of war and of peace, stresses the Monroe Doctrine, and opposes using it for territorial aggression while urging action on Santo Domingo debts and a strengthened navy and army. He also discusses naturalization abuses, public land laws, and immigration policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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Hague
Interparliamentary Union
Russia
Japan
Rosen
United States
Western Hemisphere
Panama Canal
Caribbean Sea
American
Tos
Re Mbue
Santo Domingo
Santo Dom Dreck
Senate
Amverseins
Customs Service
Ateady
Contron
Congress
Utah
Nebraska
Inneh
Hind
Tere
Bureaa
McKinley
Ing
Louise Allen
Commissioner General of Immigration
Canada
Mexico
China
Hawaii
Tawa
Tlawall
Internal Revenue
Tiawall
Philippines
Porto Rico
President's message highlights reforms across government
The address urges curbing corporate excess, supervising railroads, labor protections, national insurance, and currency elasticity. It calls strengthening immigration laws, civil service integrity, food safety, park preservation, and rapid Panama Canal progress, plus statehood for territories and boosted insular policy.
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Congress
America
CIA
Panama Canal
Statehood
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Mesteo
Arizona
Niagara
Philippines
China
Japan
National Parks
Yosemite Valley
Mariposa Big Tree Grove
Yosemite National Park
California
Grand Canyon
Colorado
New Mexico
United States
Republic of Panama
United States Senate
French Canal Company
Pani Seeond
Everent
Commission
Spooner
Department of State
Washington
Abrone
Americas
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President Roosevelt
Philippine Islands
Amercan
Phillippines
Islands