The Monroe Doctrine, put forth in 1823 by President James Monroe, called for an end to European intervention in the American continents (both north and south). This applied only to independent governments in the Americas however, not to areas that were colonies at that time.
In what came to be known as the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine, Roosevelt asserted that European nations should not intervene in countries to the south of the US, however under certain conditions, United States intervention might be justified.
roosevelt corollary !
only us can help Central and south America
Dollar diplomacy was an extension of the Roosevelt Corollary in the sense that Roosevelt tried to eliminate European
the roosevelt corollary both subverted and contradicted the monroe doctrine.
they fought for freedom
roosevelt corollary !
only us can help Central and south America
The Roosevelt Corollary protected economic interests.
The Roosevelt Corollary was mainly aimed towards the Europeans that were intervening with affairs in the Americas.
Dollar diplomacy was an extension of the Roosevelt Corollary in the sense that Roosevelt tried to eliminate European
When the Roosevelt Corollary was issued, it amended the Monroe Doctrine.
Dollar diplomacy was an extension of the Roosevelt Corollary in the sense that Roosevelt tried to eliminate European
Dollar diplomacy was an extension of the Roosevelt Corollary in the sense that Roosevelt tried to eliminate European
Dollar diplomacy was an extension of the Roosevelt Corollary in the sense that Roosevelt tried to eliminate European
The Roosevelt Corollary expanded America's role in Central America and the Caribbean.
the roosevelt corollary both subverted and contradicted the monroe doctrine.
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.