No, America, should not get involved in other countries affairs, for many reasons.
Firstly, there are so many problems in this country that need the money that the country is sending to other countries. People are homeless, out of jobs, about to get "thrown out of their homes," and still the country manages to get and send money and troops to other countries.
Secondly, None of the countries, that America, is putting, its' "NOSE" into, ask for it's "help." Okay, I must say the Libyans asked for Americans help, so it might as well help.
Those are some of my opinions....
diareahha
America should not get involved in the affairs of Europe.
Truman Doctrine: America should interfere to prevent communism. It's obvious: should America, or should they not, interfere with other countries' affairs?
UN can watch it
James Monroe
America in general doesn't have a religion, but they Christianity. The founding fathers clearly states during the start of America that religion should have nothing to do with a countries standpoint and affairs. And how no decision should be based on whether it is the Christian thing to do or the right thing to do.
because he was powerful
Cuz i don'tno
No government has the right to be involved in church affairs. They should at all times remain independent of each other. Government is politics and the church should not be involved in politics. Evidences that this sort of relationship does not work can be seen in communistic countries. All governments are corrupt, churches should be above corruption.
America did get involved
No. It is not possible. Most of the countries in the world work in some way together. There is also importing and exporting now.
Yes America should help
Bolivia, Venezuela, and Ecuador don't necessarily hate the people of the United States, rather those three countries dislike the U.S government's policies and its meddling in world affairs including that of Latin America. Each of those countries boast their own national sovereignty and wish that no country, including the U.S, should have a greater say in their affairs and should remain diplomatic friends without intervention.