Which of the following three points made up the Monroe Doctrine? Any effort by the U.S. to establish colonies in Europe would be
viewed as a threat. The U.S. would not take part in any foreign wars. The U.S. would not interfere in any foreign colonies. European countries could establish colonies in the Americas on a limited basis. The American continents were not subject to future European colonization.
Monroe made four basic points: (1) the United States would not interfere in the internal affairs of or the wars between European powers; (2) the United States recognized and would not interfere with existing colonies and dependencies in the Western Hemisphere; (3) the Western Hemisphere was closed to future colonization; and (4) any attempt by a European power to oppress or control any nation in the Western Hemisphere would be viewed as a hostile act against the United States.
The correct answers are B) The U.S. would not take part in any foreign wars. C) The U.S. would not interfere in any foreign colonies. D) The American continents were not subject to future European colonization.
The three points that made up the Monroe Doctrine were the following: The U.S. would not take part in any foreign wars, the U.S. would not interfere in any foreign colonies, and the American continents were not subject to future European colonization.
Someone had to put a limit to the imperialistic and expansionistic ideas of the European powers. It was James Monroe. In 1823, United States President James Monroe considered that it was time for the United States to protect the interests of North and South America. He established a solid foreign policy known as the "Monroe Doctrine" in which the US prohibited European nations to continue conquering territories in the Americas. To do this, President Monroe assured the European nations that the United States would refrain to intervene in European issues.
Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, James Madison, and others took the brave steps of creating a government based on the Enlightenment values of liberty, equality, and a new form of justice.
When he became Kaiser, or emperor, in 1888, Wilhelm II inherited the most technologically advanced society in Europe.
With the help of the "monarchical principle" maintained by Chancellor Otto Von Bismarck for many years, Wilhelm's power remained at his discretion to appoint and change ministers, ambassadors, generals, and finally, when he got rid of Bismarck, even the chancellors themselves.
Only Wilhelm II, as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, had the right to lead his country into war.
