First declared in 1823, the Monroe Doctrine began as a bold warning to European empires: the Western Hemisphere was ...

THE MONROE DOCTRINE, The "Monroe Doctrine" was laid down by President Monroe in his annual message to Congress of Dec. 2, 1823: "It was stated, at the commencement of the last session, that a ...

The Monroe Doctrine also advanced the idea, still very much alive today, that a U.S. president, rather than the U.S. Congress, can determine where and over what the United States will go to war ...

The Monroe Doctrine was a declaration of power and determination, proper enough in its first utterance, when you had no dissensions within, and had, in addition to the countenance of England, ...

The Monroe Doctrine, a muscular defense of national interests reflecting the burgeoning strength of the young United States, was espoused by President James Monroe on this day in history, Dec. 2 ...

In 2013, Secretary of State John Kerry declared the Monroe Doctrine dead. Today, with China’s intrusiveness into Latin America the policy’s demise may be premature.

James Holmes, the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the U.S. Naval War College, reminds us in The National Interest that the Monroe Doctrine is under ...

House Republicans of Cuban-American heritage are pushing back against progressive calls to end the Monroe Doctrine, a 200-year-old U.S. policy they say is "outdated." ...

In November 2013, then-Secretary of State John Kerry declared, to thunderous applause, that “the era of the Monroe Doctrine is over.”Flash forward to 2019 and John Bolton, the national ...

Today we apply the Monroe Doctrine principle — you stay out, we’ll handle this — to much of the world. Get The Gavel. A weekly SCOTUS explainer newsletter by columnist Kimberly Atkins Stohr.