The friendly relationship and the soul of national honor are infinitely more important to peace than a written form of their expression.
Warren Harding: “The friendly relationship and the soul of national honor are infinitely more important to peace than a written form of…”
Editor's note · Context
Address on Foreign Policy and the International Court of Justice Intended for Delivery in San Francisco, California
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The big thing is the firm establishment of the Court and our cordial adherence thereto. All else is mere detail.
When that glad day comes—I hope it will be soon—when the sincerity of our own aspirations and the sincerity of the world's convictions bring us to a united endeavor, we shall forget that there were necessary compromises which hindered but…
We would give as freely as we ask. Such assurance is in the interest of permanent friendly relations.
If the plain and very simple path of progress in dealing with these controversies which all countries recognize to be susceptible to settlement through judicial tribunals is not to be followed, then hope lies dead and no progress is…





