I come here today with 180 million fellow Americans who want this hemisphere to be free, and who want this hemisphere to be an example to a watching world in the crucial years of this century and this decade.

It is a good motto today for the United States of America.

Only a strong and vital America can become the model of Democratic progress to the newly emerging nations who are looking for guidance and for help.

The cause of all mankind is the cause of America.

The question is: Is America thinking in terms of the future?

The question of whether America represents as strong and vigorous an image as it did years ago goes to the security of everyone who lives in Libertyville.

We live in the midst of a population explosion that is remaking the face of America.

I think a nation that holds itself out as the champion of democracy has an obligation to do better by all Americans.

The cause of all mankind is the cause of America, and I am confident we are going to meet our responsibilities.

The farm depression, coupled with the general sag in the economy, is America’s No.1 economic problem in 1960.

In the American Revolution, Thomas Paine said, 'The cause of America is the cause of all mankind;' I think in 1960, the cause of all mankind is the cause of America.

Finally, I believe in an America where religious intolerance will someday end.

America needs San Diego

To that question there can be only one answer - and that is the answer of the Democratic Party: America must have a military strength second to none

In the American Revolution, Thomas Paine said, 'The cause of America is the cause of all mankind.'

I don't want a second-rate America.

You cannot stand aside and see America's interest deteriorate throughout the world just by inaction.

I would like the nations to know that America is largely one in our readiness to assume burdens and, where necessary, to assume risks to preserve the peace.