...the writer speaks with an authority and a responsibility which the people themselves have given him. THE President can never again be the mere domestic...has been throughout so large a part of our history . . . Our President must always henceforth be one of the great powers of the world, whether he act...

...commercial rival*. The President can never again be the merv domestic figure he has been throughout so Urge a part of our history. The nation has risen to the...rank in power and resources. The other nations of die world look askance upon her, half in envy, half in fear, and wonder with a deep anxiety what she...

...possesses without any restrictions whatever, is virtually the power to control them absolutely. . . . The President can never again be the mere domestic...has risen to the first rank in power and resources. . . . Our President must always, henceforth, be one of the greatest powers of the world, whether he...

..."modern Presidency" was the inevitable result of the Spanish-American War and the changes that followed. The President can never again be the mere domestic...been throughout so large a part of our history. The natinn has risen to the first rank in power and resources. . . . Our President must always, henceforth,...

...and executive branches of government. "The President," he pointed out, "can never again be the merely domestic figure he has been throughout so large a part of our history." The problem for him, however, was that few Americans were then prepared to accept an end to their traditional...

...Theodore Roosevelt. Taft was just his shadow. And as I, Woodrow Wilson, take office, I realize that the President can never again be the mere domestic figure he has been throughout our history. (THREE SENATORS enter from Right.) SENATOR 1. (PLAYER 4.) If you vote for Mr. Wilson's...