We possess, therefore, not a more suitable constitution than other countries, but a constitution which is perfectly definite and which is preserved by very formidable difficulties of amendment against inconsiderate change.
Wilson emphasizes the importance of a stable constitution that is difficult to amend, ensuring its integrity over time.
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More from Woodrow Wilson
We have been vigorously building up a great merchant marine and providing for improvement of marketing in foreign countries by the passage of an export trade law.
If there ever was a time when America had anything to fear from foreign competition, that time has passed.
One does not pay a compliment to the American farmer who attempts to alarm him by dangers from foreign competition.
The imports of wheat have come mainly from Canada and Argentina and have not competed with the domestic crop.
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