ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


Period 4: 1800-1848 Videos 18 videos

AP U.S. History 1.1 Period 4: 1800-1848
335 Views

AP U.S. History 1.1 Period 4: 1800-1848. The "separation" that the American Colonization Society advocates for is...what?

AP U.S. History 1.2 Period 4: 1800-1848
274 Views

AP U.S. History 1.2 Period 4: 1800-1848. A growing trend among slaveholders in the South was to argue that slavery was...what?

AP U.S. History 1.3 Period 4: 1800-1848
326 Views

AP US History: Politics in Antebellum America Drill 1, Problem 1. Expanding government and regulation into the Louisiana territory proved chal...

See All

AP U.S. History 2.3 Period 4: 1800–1848 233 Views


Share It!


Description:

AP U.S. History 2.3 Period 4: 1800–1848. A primary intention of Monroe's policy was to...what?

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:00

Thank you We sneak and here's your smoke du jour

00:05

brought to you by doctrine aspirin for doctors All right

00:09

check out this excerpt occasion been judged a promise from

00:12

you Colonisation alright james monroe and the question Ah primary

00:19

intention of monroe's policy was tio what And here your

00:24

pencil answers True Ok well does the monroe doctrine ring

00:33

a bell It should it's the policy described in the

00:37

excerpt monroe says that the american continents are not to

00:41

be considered as subjects for future colonization by any european

00:46

powers In other words get out and stay out europe

00:51

let's See which of these answers best aligns with the

00:53

monroe doctrine All right was the primary intention of monroe's

00:56

policy to a encourage the rise of local powers in

01:00

south america Well while the policy did help south american

01:04

countries develop their own independent governments its primary goal was

01:07

entering The united states would have the final say not

01:09

local leader So it's not a did monroe's policy be

01:13

to cry european colonization rhetorically but supported in practice well

01:17

in the united states may not have had the naval

01:19

power to back up their threats of attacking any forms

01:21

of european interference But you khun bet they believed in

01:24

what they were saying So that eliminates b was the

01:27

intention of this new foreign policy to see shift america

01:30

toward isolationism Welton isolationism means that you shy away from

01:36

international conflicts and you know isolate yourself But the united

01:40

states was promising to defend south american countries in the

01:43

event of european invasion which is pretty much the opposite

01:47

which means that the policy was designed to be assured

01:50

the united states supremacy on the continent As many latin

01:53

american countries gained independence from europe the us wanted to

01:56

ensure that it had become the major power in europe's

01:58

place The answer is d and remember fdr is famous

02:02

saying speak softly and carry a big stick for munro

02:06

it was more like yell really loud and carry a 00:02:09.26 --> [endTime] tiny twig Wow

Related Videos

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 1
424 Views

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 1. Relationships like the one shown in the image resulted in the development of...what?

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 15
260 Views

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 15. How did groups like the ones represented by the image influence industry in America?

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 10
210 Views

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 10. What led to the splintering of the political parties shown in the image?

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 11
185 Views

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 11. The election results shown in the image led to...what?

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 12
205 Views

AP U.S. History Diagnostic 12. How did the Reconstruction Acts open up political opportunities for former slaves?