The Monroe Doctrine's Interference With The Affairs Of Western Affairs

The Monroe Doctrine warned European powers not to interfere with the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. It was James Monroe’s 1823, 7th annual message (December 2nd) to Congress that included this influential doctrine. Among many geopolitical dynamics like the Independence Movements in Latin America, the aftermath of the Napoleonic wars, and the interests of the European powers in the Western Hemisphere, the doctrine publicly declared to European nations that the U.S. would not tolerate any further colonization or puppet monarchs of the old world.

The Monroe Doctrine's primary objectives consisted of “... three main concepts...—separate spheres of influence for the Americas and Europe, non-colonization, and non-intervention—were designed to signify a clear break between the New World and the autocratic realm of Europe.” (Milestones: 1801–1829 - Office of the Historian, n.d.). Monroe’s administration forewarned imperial European powers against interfering in the affairs
Serving as a warning to the powers of the old world that the Americas would have no interest in applying their old philosophical thoughts to the new world. The Monroe Doctrine isn’t just a policy, but a tradition. It’s giving America the right of self-preservation to the U.S. citizens, something prior governments didn’t allow the people to do. It holds that the government must try its best to keep America's desire for neutrality. This is shown when any innovation of government affects our relations with the republics of the Caribbean as of the 1930s was publicly stated saying “...must continue to hold the particular interest of the United States.” (2019, February 21, U.S. Naval Institute ). The Doctrine may not have always been properly respected, but in the dawning years the leaders of America have come to recognize it for what it is- what the U.S. is all about, self-preservation, neutrality, and interest in its