The Council on Foreign Relations, housed in the Harold Pratt House on East 68th
Street in New York City, was founded in 1921.
In 1922, it began publishing a journal called Foreign Affairs. According to Foreign
Affairs' web page the CFR was founded when "...several of the American participants
in the Paris Peace Conference decided that it was time for more private
American Citizens to become familiar with the increasing international
responsibilities and obligations of the United States."
The first question that comes to mind is, who gave these people the authority to decide
the responsibilities and obligations of the United States, if that power was not granted
to them by the Constitution. Furthermore, the CFR's web page doesn't publicize the fact
that it was originally conceived as part of a much larger network of power.
According to the CFR's Handbook of 1936, several leading members of the delegations to
the Paris Peace Conference met at the Hotel Majestic in Paris on May 30, 1919, "to
discuss setting up an international group which would advise their respective
governments on international affairs."
The Handbook goes on to say, "At a meeting on June 5, 1919, the planners decided
it would be best to have separate organizations cooperating with each other. Consequently,
they organized the Council on Foreign Relations, with headquarters in New
York, and a sister organization, the Royal Institute of International Affairs,
in London, also known as the Chatham House Study Group, to advise the
British Government. A subsidiary organization, the Institute of Pacific Relations,
was set up to deal exclusively with Far Eastern Affairs. Other organizations were set up
in Paris and Hamburg..."
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