Nineteenth century isolationism was based largely in the Monroe Doctrine. This doctrine limited the American sphere and influence to the territorial United states and served to deter European interference in the affairs of the continent. This was a necessary deterrent in an age marked by European empire, especially the Spanish conquest and expansion in Central and South America, Russia declarations regarding areas north of the fifty-first parallel and extending one hundred miles into the Pacific would be off limits to any foreign powers. The idea that European powers control any part of American soil was abhorrent to American policymakers. Isolationism for Americans was also related to the fact that Americans were settling the continent for much of the nineteenth century and trying to establish territorial sovereignty. This situation was compounded by the War of 1812, The Seminole Wars in the 1820s, The Mexican American War in the 1840s, and the Civil War in the 1860's. Utah was the last state admitted to the Union in 1896. It is not surprising that U.S. involvement in the Spanish American War (1898) inaugurated a period of increased involvement by the United States in hemispheric and international affairs.
The correct response will be "Tangibility of issues".
Explanation:
Although broad theoretical consideration has been paid to either the definition of the problem area in international relations, few empirical studies have been undertaken about it.
In determining the importance of issues in international policy information sharing-conflict, this study examines five proposals extracted through Rosenau's pre-Theory.
Robert Longley is a U.S. government and history expert with over 30 years of experience in municipal government and urban planning. Since 1900, America and Americans have experienced tremendous changes in both the makeup of the population and in how people live their lives, according to the U.S. Census Bureau .
