The Monroe Doctrine was articulated in President James Monroe's annual message to Congress on December 2, 1823. This speech was delivered in Washington, D.C., and it outlined the United States' policy of opposing European colonialism in the Americas. The doctrine asserted that any intervention by external powers in the politics of the Americas would be seen as an act of aggression, prompting U.S. intervention.
The Monroe Doctrine stated that any European efforts to colonize or interfere with North or South America would be considered an aggressive act.
The Monroe doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine was articulated in James Monroe's Congress.
The Monroe Doctrine was proposed by President James Monroe.
The Monroe Doctrine was in direct opposition to the Truman Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine said the US should not interfere with events in Europe.
The Monroe Doctrine was named after the President that delivered the message to Congress in 1823, but the Doctrine was the brain child of Secretary of State John Quincy Adams, who considered the author of the Doctrine given in Monroe's 7th State of the Union message to Congress.
monroe doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine stated that any European efforts to colonize or interfere with North or South America would be considered an aggressive act.
The Roosevelt Corollary was built upon the Monroe Doctrine, named after President James Monroe. Roosevelt outlined the corollary in 1904, during his State of the Union speech.
Monroe Doctrine 1823
The Monroe doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine was articulated in James Monroe's Congress.
The Monroe Doctrine was proposed by President James Monroe.
The Monroe Doctrine was in direct opposition to the Truman Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine said the US should not interfere with events in Europe.
The Monroe Doctrine was approved by Congress.
The Monroe Doctrine was not born in Pennsylvania; it was articulated by President James Monroe in a speech to Congress on December 2, 1823. The doctrine was a response to European colonial expansion in the Americas and asserted that any intervention by external powers in the politics of the Americas would be viewed as an act of aggression. While Monroe had roots in Virginia, the doctrine itself emerged from national policy discussions in Washington, D.C.
He announced the Monroe Doctrine in 1823.