Doctrine

Kayla Mallari Professor Hogen-Esch Pols 155 The Fairness Doctrine was a policy established by the Federal Communications Commission, that states those with broadcast license such as radio stations and television programs must present controversial public issues in way that is honest, balanced, and fair within the time of their program. The policy was passed by Congress in 1949, its main concern was that diverse views and controversial issues that regard the public be available for society to

☆In December of 1823 James Monroe presented the Monroe Doctrine to Congress. It announced that the American continents “are henceforth not to be considered subjects for future colonization by any European power.” This was set in place to adress American anxiety about Latin America and Russian Expansion beyond its settlements. Although this was just a statement and Monroe’s words carried no force European nations stayed out of New Word affairs because they feared the Royal Navy. Around this time things

The Monroe Doctrine: the Letter that Protected the American Continents James Monroe was the 5th president of the United States of America from March 4, 1817 to March 1825 (Doctrine Monroe, american-historama.org). This enigmatic president delivered what would be known as “the Monroe Doctrine” in December 2, 1823 (Monroe Doctrine, ourdocuments.org). The doctrine stated that the United States was against future colonization or interventions in the Americas, and the decision of U.S of remain neutral

policy enacted by James Monroe in 1823 is referred to as the Monroe Doctrine and serves as a symbol of early American nationalism. In Document A, the Monroe Doctrine is being demonstrated by an invisible border that separates the Western Hemisphere from the Eastern Hemisphere and a stop sign place on the Western side. The European region states , “What do you mean off-limits?”, which shows how they did not approve of the doctrine that keeps them from obstructing the expansion of the U.S. on its Western

henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by and European powers” (Foner 362). This address to congress, titled the Monroe Doctrine, was the United States first key declaration to the rest of the world that the Americas and all it free colonies will no longer be subjected and ruled by European powers. The foundation for the doctrine was the response to the threat posed by European nation like Spain in their attempts to restore their past settlement throughout the Western Hemisphere

international affairs. An everlasting proclamation called The Monroe Doctrine possessed immense political power to open the obstacles for the United States for further domination later down the road, and to set the belief of “Americas for the Americans” (Hart). The Monroe Doctrine was no doubt the correct response to international pressures at the time with lasting influence to the present day. For starters, the Monroe Doctrine further clarified the position of the United States, and shared an initial

reality as his doctrine was used for more than just keeping the peace. Future presidents used the Monroe Doctrine in order to legitimize territorial expansion of the United States. In 1845, James K. Polk was inaugurated as president of the United States. During this time period the question of the annexation of Texas was floating around, and in his inaugural address, Polk addressed his stance by indicating his desire to annex Texas while still justifying it with the Monroe Doctrine when he stated:

Monroe Doctrine DBQ The Monroe Doctrine was perceived differently in nations both in Europe and Latin America. As Europeans could no longer colonize in the western hemisphere, they were upset by this doctrine. However, Latin America supported the doctrine as it benefitted them because they could now not be colonized. Nations in Europe were against the Monroe Doctrine as those who had independence in the western hemisphere were going to retain it. The Monroe Doctrine was a United States policy that

page 10). Isolationism was the official foreign policy of the nation and it was from this frame of mind that President Monroe gave a customary speech that became known as the Monroe Doctrine and unknowingly shaped American foreign policy for the next 200 years. There are two prominent lines in the Monroe Doctrine that overshadow the rest of the document: First, that American continents were, “henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power” and second that

Project Report Topic “Doctrine of Equivalents” Submitted By- Arjit Benjamin Roll No. -07 LL.B 3 yrs 6th Semester Submitted to- Mr. Mayank Kapila Amity Law School, Noida Introduction The doctrine of equivalents is a legal rule in most of the world 's patent systems that allows a court to hold a party liable for patent infringement even though the infringing device or process does not fall within the literal scope of a patent claim, but nevertheless is equivalent to the claimed invention