The Monroe Doctrine
John Quincy Adams didn't write the Monroe Doctrine, President James Monroe did.
YES, and he promulgated it- brought it into effect while he President.
The most major thing he did was write most of the Constitution.
ok first of all the answer is in the question it was james monroe lol this was by bunnyluver2433^ I wouldn't trust anyone named bunny "luver". James Monroe did not write the Monroe Doctrine, he adopted it.Not a fact. It is asserted by others that James Monroe authored the Doctrine, while accepting the input from cabinet members. Harlow Giles Unger, author of The Last Founding Fatherargues "The assertion that Adams is the author of the Monroe Doctrine is not only untrue, it borders ludicrous implying that Monroe was little more than a puppet manipulated by another's hand". John Quincy Adams is given credit for influencing Monroe's opinion though.
He wrote "Thoughts on Goverment" that was were sent by inhabitants of Braintree to its representatives in Massachusetts legislature.
James Madison Hekped write the U.S. Constitution
No, cuneiform was not used only to write government documents. It was also used for various purposes such as writing literature, law codes, religious texts, and personal correspondence. Cuneiform was a versatile writing system that served a wide range of functions in ancient Mesopotamia.
Documents do not write themselves.
If you think that john Adams wrot the Monroe Doctrine your wrong and stupid James monroe did.Now why you would you think john Adams did when his last name is Adams so now how u feelin. let me guess pretty stupid (Edit: Actually, it was John Quincy Adams who wrote the Monroe Doctrine. Adams was Secretary of State at the time. It is only named the Monroe Doctrine because he was President. John Adams wrote much of the Massachusetts Constitution, and "Thoughts on Government." Much of his writings come in the form of personal letters.)
In a poem for President James Monroe, I would celebrate his vision of unity and expansion, highlighting the Monroe Doctrine that shaped a nation’s destiny. I'd evoke imagery of a young America, resilient and ambitious, forging its identity on the promise of freedom. His legacy of diplomacy and the bold spirit of the era would resonate as a testament to courage and hope, guiding a nation toward its future.
No.
No police or detectives never found a suicide note from Marylin Monroe.