The 'Good Neighbor Policy' of the 1930s represented a move away from the Roosevelt Corollary by:
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Correct answer: Favoring non-intervention and cooperation with Latin America
Franklin D. Roosevelt sought to repair the damage caused by decades of 'Big Stick' interventionism. The Good Neighbor Policy renounced the use of military force to intervene in the internal affairs of Latin American states.
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More Monroe Doctrine and Corollary questions
- Under the Roosevelt Corollary, the United States frequently intervened in which of the following nations during the early 20th century?
- What was a long-term diplomatic consequence of the Monroe Doctrine and the Roosevelt Corollary?
- The Monroe Doctrine was based on the advice of which previous U.S. leader regarding 'entangling alliances'?
- Secretary of State John Quincy Adams is often credited as the 'real' author of the Monroe Doctrine because he:
- Which 19th-century conflict was seen by many Americans as an early test of the Monroe Doctrine?
- In the context of the Roosevelt Corollary, the term 'Police Power' meant that the U.S. would: