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  2. May 3, 2024 · Monroe Doctrine, U.S. foreign policy enunciated by President James Monroe in 1823 that the U.S. would not interfere in European affairs and wars or with existing colonies in the Western Hemisphere. European intervention in the hemisphere (closed to future colonization) would be seen as a hostile act against the U.S.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. May 10, 2022 · The Monroe Doctrine, articulated by President James Monroe in his 1823 annual message to Congress, warned European powers not to interfere in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. Learn about the history, context, and impact of this U.S. policy and its extensions and challenges over time.

  4. Nov 9, 2009 · Learn about the 1823 speech by President James Monroe that warned European powers to stay out of the Western Hemisphere and established the U.S. as a protector of the region. Explore how the Monroe Doctrine evolved and influenced U.S. foreign policy in Latin America and beyond.

  5. President James Monroe first articulated the doctrine on December 2, 1823, during his seventh annual State of the Union Address to Congress (though it would not be named after him until 1850). At the time, nearly all Spanish colonies in the Americas had either achieved or were close to independence .

  6. Read President James Monroe's message to Congress that declared the Western Hemisphere off-limits to European colonization and intervention. Explore the historical context, questions, and sources related to the Monroe Doctrine.

  7. Dec 11, 2023 · Learn about the Monroe Doctrine, a cornerstone of American foreign policy that warned against European influence in the Western Hemisphere. Find out how it was established, modified, and invoked in various disputes and interventions in Latin America and the Caribbean.

  8. Oct 9, 2020 · Issued on December 2, 1823, the Monroe Doctrine warned European countries against interfering in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. This guide provides access to digital collections at the Library of Congress, external websites, and print materials.

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