Monroe Doctrine
9 articles tagged with "Monroe Doctrine"
The Panama Canal and Early 20th Century U.S. Imperialism
Explore the strategic construction of the Panama Canal and its impact on early 20th-century U.S. imperialism in Latin America.
The End of the American Frontier and the Rise of Imperial Ambitions
Explore how late 19th-century economic growth in America shifted focus from westward expansion to overseas interests, marked by debates over tariffs and strategic canals.
American Imperialism: Dilemmas and Disguises
Explore America's complex journey from an anti-imperial nation to a continental power through territorial expansions justified under various guises.
American Expansionism in the Early Twentieth Century
Explore the early 20th century's shift in US foreign policy towards interventionism in Latin America, marked by events such as the Roosevelt Corollary and Panama Canal control.
U.S.-Latin American Relations at the End of the 19th Century
Explore the complex U.S.-Latin American relations at the end of the 19th century marked by economic interests, technological changes, and ideological conflicts.
Foreign Debt Collection and International Conflicts: The Venezuelan Crisis
Explore how foreign debt collection in Latin America during the late 19th-early 20th centuries led to international conflicts and U.S. intervention.
The Monroe Doctrine's Impact on U.S.-Mexico Relations
Explore how the Monroe Doctrine impacted US-Mexico relations through territorial disputes and conflicts, shaping both nations' histories.
The Monroe Doctrine: Asserting US Dominance in the Western Hemisphere
The Monroe Doctrine, declared by President James Monroe in 1823, asserts US control over Western Hemisphere affairs to prevent European colonial expansion, ensuring sovereignty of new American nations.
Early American Diplomacy: Frontiers, Trade, and Domestic Politics
Early American diplomacy navigated complex international relations to define borders, manage trade interests, and protect against foreign intervention through treaties with European powers.