On the recordJune 10, 1955
Our Nation has no desire for a monopoly on the knowledge and practice of these possibilities.
Source
presidency.ucsb.eduOur Nation has no desire for a monopoly on the knowledge and practice of these possibilities.
Address at the Centennial Commencement of Pennsylvania State University.
Share
More from Eisenhower
People must meet and understand other people, and so doing make it ever more difficult for governments, responding to false prides or even worse, personal ambitions, to sustain dictatorships.
The human spirit that must be free is the thing that brings 213 nationalities finally into one single nation.
It never even occurred to me to make that as one of the basic issues--what to do with Mr. Khrushchev.
The day that we don't have to work, that's the day you will have to call the United States second rate.