| Michael Veseth - 2002 - 610 páginas
...given a language very early, on Sept. 17, 1796, when George Washington said in his Farewell Address: "Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence...of the most baneful foes of republican government." Distracted by populating and developing a vast continent, cushioned by two oceans, distant from foreign... | |
| Walter Russell Mead - 2002 - 402 páginas
...infest the ciry that beats his name, Ameticans must be erernally vigilant, since "history and expetience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of Republican government."^ Europe's suspicion of the influence of democracy on foreign policy was more than political-science... | |
| Frank E. Grizzard - 2002 - 472 páginas
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| Larry Elder - 2002 - 416 páginas
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| 2002 - 328 páginas
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| Andrew S. Weeks - 2002 - 216 páginas
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| Gina Misiroglu - 2002 - 626 páginas
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| Magdalena Alagna - 2003 - 34 páginas
...Washington made the most famous of many speeches against making European allies. He stated, "[Hjistory and experience prove that foreign influence is one...of the most baneful foes of republican government." In short, Washington did not believe the United States should be allied with European nations. 11 This... | |
| Justin D. Fulton - 2003 - 412 páginas
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| Elbert Hubbard - 2003 - 672 páginas
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