| United States. Department of State. Office of Media Services - 1963 - 162 lapas
...meeting their common concern. It would serve as a nucleus for the eventual union of all free men—those who are now free and those who are avowing that some day they will be free." The partnership envisaged by the United States would strengthen American security, stimulate the vitality... | |
| United States. President (1961-1963 : Kennedy) - 1962 - 1096 lapas
...free choice, banishing the world of war and coercion. For the Atlantic partnership of which I speak would not look inward only, preoccupied with its own...for the eventual union of all free men — those who arc now free and those who are vowing that some day they will be free. On Washington's birthday in... | |
| 1962 - 1688 lapas
...free choice, banishing the world of war and coercion. For the Atlantic partnership of which I speak would not look inward only, preoccupied with its own...those who are avowing that some day they will be free. On Washington's birthday in 1861, standing right there, Presidentelect Abraham Lincoln spoke at this... | |
| Walter Laqueur, Robert Edwards Hunter - 1985 - 470 lapas
...of Interdependence" with a United Europe to form "a concrete Atlantic Partnership" that would also serve "as a nucleus for the eventual union of all free men." Kennedy was obviously taking no chances that anything would come of the idea by linking it to a United... | |
| Gabor Steingart - 2008 - 314 lapas
...free choice, banishing the world of war and coercion. For the Atlantic partnership of which I speak would not look inward only, preoccupied with its own...free men — those who are now free and those who are vowing that some day they will be free. John R Kennedy delivered this address on July 4, 1962, America's... | |
| New Zealand. Department of External Affairs - 1962 - 746 lapas
...advancement. It would look outward to cooperation with all nations in meeting their common concerns. It would serve as a nucleus for the eventual union...all free men - those who are now free and those who vow someday to be free. On Washington's birthday in 1861, President-elect Abraham Lincoln spoke 1 in... | |
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