Question

Which was a motivation behind the issuing of the Monroe Doctrine?

Answer 1

fear that Spain would try to regain it's colonies in Latin America, despite their declaration of independence

The Monroe Doctrine was an effort by President James Monroe in 1823 to limit other European powers particularly Spain from settling colonies or province in the Western Hemisphere. It basically declared that the United States would recognize such trials as an act of hostility because America fear that Spain would try to regain it's colonies in Latin America. At the same time, the doctrine recorded that the U.S. would appreciate and not intervene with existing European colonies nor interrupt in the internal affairs of European countries.  

Answer 2

Answer: D. ) fear that Spain would try to regain it's colonies in Latin America, despite their declaration of independence

Explanation: Fear that Spain would try to regain it's colonies in Latin America, despite their declaration of independence was the motivation behind the issuing of the Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe doctrine was issued as a warning to European nations such as Spain and France to not interfere with Latin American independence. Great Britain supported this statement because they did not want to see Spain regain it's colonies either.