While named after the President that wrote the 1823 message to Congress, the Monroe Doctrine was the brain child of Secretary of State, John Quincy Adams. Basically the Doctrine warned that the United States was no longer to be considered an area open to European influence or colonization. The US promised not to interfere in the affairs of Europe and Europe would respect that the Western Hemisphere was closed to colonization by any power. Two developments convinced Adams that such a Doctrine was necessary. First, the expanded Russian exploration and fur trapping south of Alaska, which had been Russian since 1741. The Russians built Fort Ross close to Spanish San Francisco and the Czar in 1821 ordered foreign ships to stay 100 miles clear of Russian American shores. It appeared that Russia might want territory that the US wanted to colonize. The second, yet more important problem Adams saw, was the chance that Austria and France would send troops to the Western Hemisphere to help Spain regain her lost colonies in South America.
Russia or Alaska it depends on the climate so I would mainly say Russia.
Germany
In winter, it would be possible to walk from the tip of Alaska to Russia.
That would depend on where in Russia. In northern Siberia it does, just like in southern Alaska it doesn't.
That would be Alaska.
That would be Alaska. In 1867, Imperial Russia sold Alaska to the United States of America for 7.2 million US dollars, or approximately two cents an acre. Alaska achieved statehood in 1959.
Hitler canceled his plans to invade England after he considered he would not be able to fight Russia and England at the same time.
The answer is Canada but its not Russia cause then it would be the west
Germany would invade France quickly then head to russia
East
The Bering strait would be the correct answer.
No country is owned by Alaska. Alaska owns only Alaska, including all of the lands and waters within its borders, and for Alaska to extend its claim any further would be a violation of Clause 3 of Article IV of the U. S. Constitution.