Public and Private Responsibility in the Conduct of Foreign Relations |
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PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RESPONSIBILITY IN THE CONDUCT OF
FOREIGN RELATIONS
One of the blessings of our free society is the
availability to the President and to the Department of State of a
great deal of free and unsolicited advice on foreign policy.
This counsel comes in abundance from Congress, from the press,
from private individuals and organizations, and from foreign
nations. One gets the Impression at times that high officials
in the executive branch feel that they are getting more guidance
than they want or need, but there is nothing very disturbing
about that — it may in fact be all to the good.
It is disturbing, however, — very disturbing indeed and
very mischievous — when private groups or businesses or
individuals take it on themselves, by act or omission, to alter or
dictate or defeat official policies of the United States
Government. This amateur policy making — or policy breaking — can
be accomplished by almost any group or organization endowed
Object Description
| Title | Public and Private Responsibility in the Conduct of Foreign Relations |
| Abstract | Fulbright speech outlining the effects of both public (elected leadership) and private (business, etc.) behaviors in the conduct of foreign affairs, and the principles guiding each party's conduct. |
| Creator | Fulbright, J. William |
| Date | July 26, 1965 |
| Audience of Speech | United States Senate |
| Institution Where Speech Was Given | United States Senate |
| City and State | Washington, D.C. |
| Subject |
Foreign Policy International Relations National Commitments Ethics |
| Item Location | J. William Fulbright Papers (MS F956 144, Series 71, Box 30, File 21) |
| Rights | Please contact Special Collections for information on copyright. |
| Digital Publisher | University of Arkansas Libraries |
| Series Title | A Calm Voice in a Strident World: Senator J.W. Fulbright Speaks |
Description
| Title | Public and Private Responsibility in the Conduct of Foreign Relations |
| Abstract | Fulbright speech outlining the effects of both public (elected leadership) and private (business, etc.) behaviors in the conduct of foreign affairs, and the principles guiding each party's conduct. |
| Creator | Fulbright, J. William |
| Date | July 26, 1965 |
| Audience of Speech | United States Senate |
| Institution Where Speech Was Given | United States Senate |
| City and State | Washington, D.C. |
| Subject |
Foreign Policy International Relations National Commitments Ethics |
| Transcript | PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RESPONSIBILITY IN THE CONDUCT OF FOREIGN RELATIONS One of the blessings of our free society is the availability to the President and to the Department of State of a great deal of free and unsolicited advice on foreign policy. This counsel comes in abundance from Congress, from the press, from private individuals and organizations, and from foreign nations. One gets the Impression at times that high officials in the executive branch feel that they are getting more guidance than they want or need, but there is nothing very disturbing about that — it may in fact be all to the good. It is disturbing, however, — very disturbing indeed and very mischievous — when private groups or businesses or individuals take it on themselves, by act or omission, to alter or dictate or defeat official policies of the United States Government. This amateur policy making — or policy breaking — can be accomplished by almost any group or organization endowed |
| Item Location | J. William Fulbright Papers (MS F956 144, Series 71, Box 30, File 21) |
| Rights | Please contact Special Collections for information on copyright. |
| Digital Publisher | University of Arkansas Libraries |
| Series Title | A Calm Voice in a Strident World: Senator J.W. Fulbright Speaks |
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