Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine was first set out in a speech by President James Monroe on December 2, 1823. The ideas are grounded in much earlier thinking, such as the "Farewell Address" of George Washington, in which he inveyed against close political association with European states, and in the first inaugural address of Thomas Jefferson.
The British police are called "Bobbies" after Sir Robert (Bobby) Peer, the home Secretary who introduced the act that established the police to the Parliament in 1829. This act proposed to introduce police system instead of the watchmen that had similar responsibilities before.
Answer: No. Historically, the US took advantage of the benefits of this constitutional law to carry out five occupations in Cuba between 1906 and 1933.
As a political “Cuban Independence Provider”, the United States organized an assembly in 1901 to draft the first Cuban constitution. Approval of the text came only after the US Senate secured approval of the so-called Platt Amendment. In general terms, the amendment served as a legal provision for the US to intervene in the country whenever its economic and political interests in the region were threatened.
In addition to making interference power official, the Platt Amendment offered the Americans an area of 117 square kilometers to build a military base in Guantanamo Bay.
In 1934, the rise of dictator Fulgencio Batista caused the amendment to be replaced by a trade agreement.
Answer:
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Explanation:
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The Hartford Convention tried to make the necessary amendments but was not able to close agreements because the proposals by the Federalists were not needed. It all focused on policies to gain America's war advantage, and at that time the war was about to end.
