  An unbiased one-dimensional weak link between two terminals, subjected to the
Rashba spin-orbit interaction caused by an AC electric field which rotates
periodically in the plane perpendicular to the link, is shown to inject
spin-polarized electrons into the terminals. The injected spin-polarization has
a DC component along the link and a rotating transverse component in the
perpendicular plane. In the adiabatic, low rotation-frequency regime, these
polarization components are proportional to the frequency. The DC component of
the polarization vanishes for a linearly-polarized electric field.
