How Do You Spell MONROE DOCTRINE?

Pronunciation: [mˈɒnɹə͡ʊ dˈɒktɹɪn] (IPA)

The "Monroe Doctrine" is a US foreign policy that aimed to discourage European colonialism in the Americas. Its spelling, according to IPA phonetic transcription, is /mənˈroʊ dɒktrɪn/. The first syllable, "mon," is pronounced with a schwa sound. "Roe" is pronounced with a long o sound, and "doc" with a short o sound. The final syllable, "trine," is pronounced with a short i sound. Understanding the correct spelling of the term can help learners to better comprehend and study its historical and political significance.

MONROE DOCTRINE Meaning and Definition

1. The Monroe Doctrine is a foreign policy doctrine that was articulated by President James Monroe in 1823. It is considered one of the most significant diplomatic statements in American history. The doctrine asserted that the United States would not tolerate any form of European intervention or colonization in the Americas.

   The Monroe Doctrine was born out of the concerns of the United States regarding the potential threat posed by European powers, particularly Spain, France, and Russia, to the newly independent Latin American countries. The doctrine aimed to establish the United States as the dominant power in the Western Hemisphere and protect the sovereignty and independence of the American nations.

   According to the Monroe Doctrine, any intervention by European powers in the affairs of newly independent American countries would be considered as hostile and as a potential threat to the security and peace of the United States. In return, the United States pledged to abstain from interfering in European affairs.

   The doctrine has been invoked and expanded upon by various presidents and administrations to different extents over the years. Its influence has shaped American foreign policy, especially in regards to Latin America. The Monroe Doctrine has often been criticized for its unilateral nature and the potential for it to be interpreted as a pretext for American interventionism. However, it remains a significant milestone in the history of American diplomacy and its impact continues to be felt in international relations.

Common Misspellings for MONROE DOCTRINE

• nonroe doctrine
• konroe doctrine
• jonroe doctrine
• minroe doctrine
• mknroe doctrine
• mlnroe doctrine
• mpnroe doctrine
• m0nroe doctrine
• m9nroe doctrine
• mobroe doctrine
• momroe doctrine
• mojroe doctrine
• mohroe doctrine
• moneoe doctrine
• mondoe doctrine
• monfoe doctrine
• montoe doctrine
• mon5oe doctrine
• mon4oe doctrine

Etymology of MONROE DOCTRINE

The word "Monroe Doctrine" derives from its namesake, President James Monroe, who first articulated the doctrine in his annual message to Congress on December 2, 1823.