The Monroe Doctrine

Monroe developed an independent course for the United States in accordance with Adams' proposal, addressed parliament on December 2, 1823, and released four essential points. He made four basic remarks:

1) America does not participate in European issues. 2) America does not interfere with the existing European colonies of the Western Hemisphere. 3) In the Western Hemisphere other countries can not form a new colony. 4) When a European country tries to dominate or interfere with the Western Hemisphere country, the United States considers it to be a hostile act against that country. In the doctrine of Monroe, he stated that the people of the Western countries "have never been considered as subjects of colonization of future European powers."

Monroe doctrine and 'obvious fate' form closely related principles. Historian Walter McDougall, Monroe does not mean expansion, but this principle, expansion is necessary. The United States demands that the major European countries (especially the UK) expand to prevent this, as they are trying to find colonies and greater influence in North America. In 1935, Albert Weinberg wrote in an influential study of obvious fate: "This expansionism began here as a defensive effort to defend the invasion of North America's Europe."

Monroeism - Monroeism was published on President Monroe 's second regime on December 2, 1823, seeking the end of the European intervention in the Western Hemisphere. It is mainly due to the idea of ​​Secretary of State John Quincy Adams of the time. The US was almost impossible to implement at the time of its release, but continued to expand the empire in the Western Hemisphere and considered it rational through Monroe. Non-import law - The "non-import law" laid the foundation for colonial protest actions in response to stamp tax law and Townsend law. During Jefferson 's second government, a non - import bill was introduced and passed, but it was stopped soon. After all, the "embargo law" met its function, but it was abolished when James Madison was launched. At this point, we passed a non-homosexual bill for the UK and France.

On December 2, 1823, President James Monroe officially detailed the position of foreign policy called "Monroeism". The president only took three paragraphs each year in a conference speech, but Monroe is one of the most influential foreign policy statements of the President of the United States, which is a touchstone of American foreign policy in the 20th century. For the majority of the Monroe administration, Latin America Spanish colonies left colonial era powers. The rumor began to spread and the United States was shocked when Spain tried to withdraw her colony with the help of her ally. By November 1823 President Monroe decided that in response to the prospects of the Spanish monarchy the United States is trying to revive the colonial empire, it is necessary to publish unilateral statements.