By the examination abroad we could end the pathos at our ports, when men and women find our doors closed, after long voyages and wasted savings, because they are unfit for admission It would be kindlier and safer to tell them before they embark.
Warren G. Harding: “By the examination abroad we could end the pathos at our ports, when men and women find our doors closed, after long…”
Editor's note · Context
Harding expresses a compassionate approach to immigration by suggesting that potential immigrants should be informed of their eligibility before traveling to the U.S.
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The influence of the United States in bringing near the settlement of an ancient dispute between South American nations is added proof of the glow of peace in ample understanding.
The four-power pact, which abolishes every probability of war on the Pacific, has brought new confidence in a maintained peace, and I can well believe it might be made a model for like assurances wherever in the world any common interests…
We have had expressed the hostility of the American people to a supergovernment or to any commitment where either a council or an assembly of leagued powers may chart our course.
Every obligation consonant with American ideals and sanctioned under our form of government is willingly met.