Introduction and Inspired By
Citations
Bibliography
Cresson, W. P. The Holy Alliance. New York [etc.]: Oxford University Press, 1922.
This source provided an in-depth background about The Holy Alliance in terms of what inspired Monroe and John Quincy Adams to write the Monroe Doctrine.
Gilderhus, Mark T. "The Monroe doctrine: meanings and implications." Presidential Studies Quarterly 36, no. 1 (2006): 5--16.
This source provided information for my introductory paragraph. It established the basis for our thesis, the idea that the Monroe Doctrine was a policy of self-defense put in place as a means to expand the country.
Hart, A.B.. The Monroe Doctrine: An Interpretation. Little Brown, 1917.
This source proved the opening quote to my introductory paragraph. I it an perfect example of the broad reach and heavy implications the Monroe Doctrine already had so early in its existence.
Monroe, James. The Monroe Doctrine. U.S. Department of State, Washington D.C.. 1823.
This is the very basis of primary sources, the document itself. I referenced the document twice as a means of presenting the only two passages in the entirety of the document that truly have consequences.
Reddaway, W.F.. The Monroe Doctrine. Harvard University: The University Press, 1898.
I used this source as a means to exemplify the complexity and ramifications of such far-reaching foreign policy.
Cresson, W. P. The Holy Alliance. New York [etc.]: Oxford University Press, 1922.
This source provided an in-depth background about The Holy Alliance in terms of what inspired Monroe and John Quincy Adams to write the Monroe Doctrine.
Gilderhus, Mark T. "The Monroe doctrine: meanings and implications." Presidential Studies Quarterly 36, no. 1 (2006): 5--16.
This source provided information for my introductory paragraph. It established the basis for our thesis, the idea that the Monroe Doctrine was a policy of self-defense put in place as a means to expand the country.
Hart, A.B.. The Monroe Doctrine: An Interpretation. Little Brown, 1917.
This source proved the opening quote to my introductory paragraph. I it an perfect example of the broad reach and heavy implications the Monroe Doctrine already had so early in its existence.
Monroe, James. The Monroe Doctrine. U.S. Department of State, Washington D.C.. 1823.
This is the very basis of primary sources, the document itself. I referenced the document twice as a means of presenting the only two passages in the entirety of the document that truly have consequences.
Reddaway, W.F.. The Monroe Doctrine. Harvard University: The University Press, 1898.
I used this source as a means to exemplify the complexity and ramifications of such far-reaching foreign policy.