Moral diplomacy is an attempt by President Woodrow Wilson to try to strengthen international relations with Latin American countries by extending aid to countries with democratic governments. It replaces William Howard Taft's dollar diplomacy and emphasizes the importance of economic support to improve bilateral relations. Unlike Taft policy based on economic support, Wilson's policy is based on economic power. President Woodrow Wilson firmly believes that democracy is the most important aspect of a stable and prosperous country. He also believes that the United States can play an important role in promoting world democracy and peace. At that time, several countries, especially Latin American countries were influenced by imperialism, Wilson was not happy. President Wilson proposed moral diplomacy to suppress the development of imperialism and spread democracy.
Moral diplomacy was the system Woodrow Wilson proposed when he was elected President in 1912. Diplomacy will support countries with moral or moral beliefs similar to the United States. Wilson uses this to support democracy and encourages the expansion of democracy around the world. It happened because Wilson opposed imperialism and dictatorship. He believes that democracy has to spread in order to end the concept of imperialism. He also pointed out that the United States, unlike the rest of the world, is influenced by the "exception theory" which he believes has the mission of spreading freedom and democracy, and is also influenced by the First World War It is.
Moral diplomacy is a type of diplomacy proposed by US President Woodrow Wilson in the 1912 election. Moral diplomacy is a system that provides support only to countries where moral beliefs are similar to those of the state. This promoted national ideal development and destroyed the country with different ideologies. Woodrow Wilson uses this to support countries with democratic governments and economically harm non-democratic countries (it is believed to be a threat to the United States). He also hopes to increase the number of democracy, especially in Latin America.