The mere existence of contending armed bodies and their occasional conflicts do not constitute war in the sense referred to.
Ulysses S. Grant: “The mere existence of contending armed bodies and their occasional conflicts do not constitute war in the sense referred…”
Editor's note · Context
Grant clarifies that mere armed conflict does not constitute war under international law.
Share
More from Ulysses S. Grant
Santo Domingo is fertile, and upon its soil may be grown just those tropical products of which the United States use so much, and which are produced or prepared for market now by slave labor almost exclusively, namely, sugar, coffee…
Under the present system there seems to be no provided remedy for contesting the election in any one State.
When this is done, all the strength that there is in our Navy will be developed and useful to its full capacity, and it will be powerful for purposes of defense, and also for offensive action, should the necessity for that arise within a…
If they did not take interest enough in our language to acquire sufficient knowledge of it to enable them to study the institutions and laws of the country intelligently, I would not confer upon them the right to make such laws nor to…





