On the record
We are in fact fighting for their emancipation from the fear, along with our own-from the fear as well as from the fact of unjust attack by neighbors or rivals or schemers after world empire.
Source
gutenberg.orgWoodrow Wilson: “We are in fact fighting for their emancipation from the fear, along with our own-from the fear as well as from the fact…”
Editor's note · Context
Wilson articulates the dual struggle for freedom from fear and unjust aggression for both the U.S. and other nations.
Share
More from Woodrow Wilson
Mar 2, 1921
If there ever was a time when America had anything to fear from foreign competition, that time has passed.
Feb 21, 1921
A recommendation at this time that suitable legislative action should be taken may appear somewhat premature, but in view of the approaching termination of my administration I have brought this matter to your attention, hoping that…
Jan 2, 1921
We shall not witness an immediate satisfactory adjustment of domestic and international trade relations.
Feb 21, 1921
I herewith call your attention to an agreement with Belgium made by the British and French Premiers and myself.
Other voices in this conversation
