Atlantic Charter
Supports the principle that neither country seeks territorial aggrandizement.
United States of America · Warfare / World War, 2nd. Chronological records from PostgreSQL.
Supports the principle that neither country seeks territorial aggrandizement.
The principle anticipates later work toward the United Nations.
Works with Churchill on a statement of common international principles.
Concludes the Atlantic Conference after four days of meetings.
Leaves Newfoundland with agreement on common principles and strategic cooperation.
US President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill sign the Atlantic Charter in Argentia Bay (Newfoundland), the charter establishes common wartime principals and emphasised the strength of Anglo-American alliance despite US neutrality
Issues the joint declaration later known as the Atlantic Charter.
Publicly sets out eight common principles with Churchill.
Helps transform the charter's principles into a wider Allied commitment.
Signs the Declaration by United Nations incorporating Atlantic Charter principles.
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