Everything is un-American, he argued, which makes a distinction between the native-born American and the one who renounces his allegiance to a foreign land and swears fealty to the country that adopts him.
De Alexander: “Everything is un-American, he argued, which makes a distinction between the native-born American and the one who…”
Editor's note · Context
This statement emphasizes the importance of equality between native-born and naturalized citizens in American identity.
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Indeed, his administration admittedly ranked with the best that had adorned the State for a century, and his friends, including Independents and many Stalwarts, rallied with energy to his support.
More valuable still is his exposition of the Philippine question in its bearings on American life and politics.
He writes of the Filipinos as he found them, and with the knack of the true investigator, has avoided falling in with the political views of any party or faction.
An exceedingly readable volume, especially valuable in its analyses of conditions, causes, situations and results; and against his main conclusions no sane person can contend."--Boston Transcript.





