That the Monroe doctrine Is an essential national policy of the United States. and that the necessity and extent of its application and enforcement are matters to be determined alone by the United States as the occasion for interpretation may from time to time arise and without interference. direct or indirect. on the part of any other nation. Second. That internal questions entirely domestic in character. such as immigration and tariff. notwithstanding certain international results that may from time to time naturally be connected therewith. are matters to be determined entirely. iy the country in which they arise and are under no circumstances questions for settlement under the provisions of the league of nations. Third. That inasmuch as the United States is governed by a written Constitution. the provisions of which are supreme and controlling in this Republic over every act. legislative. executive or judicial and by such Constitution it is expressly provided that the power either to declare war or to continue war for more than two years is vested exclusively in the Congress of the United States.
Keywords matched
immigration