Democrat President Woodrow Wilson appointed Jennings Bryan as Secretary of State between March of 1913 and June of 1915. During those years, he had the opportunity to develop and effectively communicate his vision about America and international relations. We can summarize it in three major concepts:
1. Pacifism. Convinced pacifist, the first year of his tenure at the head of US diplomacy was dedicated to submitting proposals for the maintenance of world peace, signing a total of thirty arbitration treaties with foreign countries. In addition, Bryan launched the idea of establishing international peace commissions to resolve all conflicts that arose between countries. One year later, he resigned for being totally in disagreement with President's Wilson policy and that of the great majority of the cabinet, favorable to the entry of the United States in World War I after the sinking of the ship Lusitania by German submarines.
2. Nationalism. Jennings Bryan considered the United States as "the supreme moral factor  in the world" whose influence and form of government should spread throughout the world.
3. Order of the world. Bryan was convinced  that the United States must rescue countries in any conflict, so that  America could have an increased influence, that could help to prevent revolutions, promote education, and secure and advance  stable and just ways of government.
