In my eyes it is simple, the U.S. did not want the British to colonize Latin America, they wanted to do it themselves. The Monroe Doctrine was just a way of saying, "listen, you can colonize Africa and all the small European nations, but leave Latin America to us. Latin America depended on the U.S. so we were just another step closer to weaseling our way into their resources and people.
No, the Caribbean isn't in Portugal. Instead, the Caribbean Sea is located southeast of the Gulf of Mexico and the continental United States of America, east of Central America, and north of South America. Portugal is located on the Iberian Peninsula in southwestern Europe. The Atlantic Ocean borders Portugal to the west and south, and Spain borders Portugal to the north and east.
Columbus did not discover what we now know as the continental United States, but instead landed in the Caribbean. The term "America" came from a cartographer Amerigo Vespucci as he was the one who named the landmass "America".
In terms of geography, yes. However, it culturally identifies more with the Anglophone Caribbean because it was colonized by Britain (and speaks English) instead of Spain.
The Monroe Doctrine was primarily a response to European colonial ambitions in the Americas, particularly following events like the independence movements in Latin America during the early 19th century. However, the Haitian Revolution (1791-1804) occurred before the Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed in 1823 and did not directly lead to its formulation. Instead, it was a significant event that showcased the potential for successful independence movements in the region, influencing later developments but not directly prompting the doctrine itself.
The first slve ship to come to America was the SS Jesus. Captain was Sir John Hawkins
No, the Caribbean isn't in Portugal. Instead, the Caribbean Sea is located southeast of the Gulf of Mexico and the continental United States of America, east of Central America, and north of South America. Portugal is located on the Iberian Peninsula in southwestern Europe. The Atlantic Ocean borders Portugal to the west and south, and Spain borders Portugal to the north and east.
Columbus did not discover what we now know as the continental United States, but instead landed in the Caribbean. The term "America" came from a cartographer Amerigo Vespucci as he was the one who named the landmass "America".
No, Jamaica is not north of Belize. The Caribbean island in question instead lies to the east of Central America's English language-speaking nation.
In terms of geography, yes. However, it culturally identifies more with the Anglophone Caribbean because it was colonized by Britain (and speaks English) instead of Spain.
The Monroe Doctrine was primarily a response to European colonial ambitions in the Americas, particularly following events like the independence movements in Latin America during the early 19th century. However, the Haitian Revolution (1791-1804) occurred before the Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed in 1823 and did not directly lead to its formulation. Instead, it was a significant event that showcased the potential for successful independence movements in the region, influencing later developments but not directly prompting the doctrine itself.
it was changed because the representitive sysetm had many corrupt leaders who only looked out for their own interests and personal gain instead of the territory they were given authority over.
The first slve ship to come to America was the SS Jesus. Captain was Sir John Hawkins
Christopher Columbus came to the Caribbean because he was looking for India and encountered the unknown Americas instead.
What exactly does that mean? It grammatically makes no sense. Do you mean "of the Caribbean" instead of "if the Caribbean" If so the Black Pearl.
he want it to accomplish the route to Asia but instead he found America
nothing. he was attempting to get to Asia by traveling west instead of east
identifying your own morality through doctrine instead of logical and rational thought process.