| | In 1907, at the Second Hague Conference, Senor Ordoney, ex-President of Uruguay, in behalf of that republic, officially introduced a detailed proposal for a League of Peace to go into effect when adopted by "ten nations, of whom half shall have at least 25,000,000 inhabitants each." | | In 1907, at the Second Hague Conference, Senor Ordoney, ex-President of Uruguay, in behalf of that republic, officially introduced a detailed proposal for a League of Peace to go into effect when adopted by "ten nations, of whom half shall have at least 25,000,000 inhabitants each." |
| − | In 1910, in his Nobel Peace address, delivered at Christiania, Norway, [[Theodore Roosevelt]] proposed a league of nations to guarantee national territory and sovereignty, to arbitrate all other questions, and to limit armaments by international agreement.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=D8dOAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA358 The Independent, Volume 86]</ref> | + | In 1910, in his Nobel Peace address, delivered at Christiania, Norway, [[Theodore Roosevelt]] proposed a league of nations<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=1rFIAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA370 The Marvelous Career of Theodore Roosevelt: Including what He Has Done and Stands For; His Early Life and Public Services; the Story of His African Trip; His Memorable Journey Through Europe; and His Enthusiastic Welcome Home], A World League of Peace, by Theodore Roosevelt, May 5th, 1910</ref> to guarantee national territory and sovereignty, to arbitrate all other questions, and to limit armaments by international agreement.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=D8dOAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA358 The Independent, Volume 86]</ref> |