Monroe Doctrine
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Summary
Monroe Doctrine is an United States presidential doctrine[1]. It ranks in the top 10% of united states presidential doctrine entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (15,862 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Creator: John Quincy Adams[3], James Monroe[4]
- Country: United States[5]
- Instance of: foreign policy doctrine[6]
- Named after: James Monroe[7]
- Followed by: Donroe Doctrine[8]
- Place of publication: Washington, D.C.[9]
- Part of: Latin America–United States relations[10]
- Commons category: Monroe Doctrine[11]
- Inception: 1823[12]
- Topic's main category: Category:Monroe Doctrine[13]
- Described at URL: https://bvpb.mcu.es/es/consulta/registro.cmd?id=451444[14]
- Described by source: The Nuttall Encyclopædia[15], Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1926–1947)[16], The Encyclopedia Americana[17], Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[18], Collier's New Encyclopedia, 1921[19], New International Encyclopedia[20], Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 8[21]
- Derivative work: Roosevelt Corollary[22], Donroe Doctrine[23]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Monroe Doctrine include Donroe Doctrine[24], an United States presidential doctrine[25], in United States[26], founded in 2026[27].
Why It Matters
Monroe Doctrine has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 58 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
It has been cited as an influence by American expansionism under Donald Trump[30], an expansionism[31], in United States[32].
Entities named for it include Donroe Doctrine[24], an United States presidential doctrine[25], in United States[26], founded in 2026[27].
FAQs
Who did Monroe Doctrine influence?
Monroe Doctrine has been cited as an influence by American expansionism under Donald Trump[30].