The Monroe Doctrine, a cornerstone of American foreign policy, celebrated its 200th anniversary. Sean Mirski discussed his book 'We May Dominate the World,' highlighting American hegemony in the Western Hemisphere. The doctrine has been praised for affirming the power and independence of the democratic republic. However, there are concerns about its impact on democracy and hegemony. Hal Brands emphasized the doctrine's role in driving democracy in the Western Hemisphere and beyond, while criticizing the messy nature of hegemony.
On this episode of Horns of a Dilemma, Sean Mirski discussed his recent book, “We May Dominate the World,” which explores the rise of American hegemony in the Western Hemisphere. https://t.co/KOsckpEnc8
Hegemony is a messy business, @HalBrands writes, but for two centuries the Monroe Doctrine has been the driver of democracy in the Western Hemisphere and beyond https://t.co/OKL77C1Lnr via @opinion
The Monroe Doctrine is a sorely underestimated diplomatic achievement. It has time and again affirmed the power and independence of the first and greatest democratic republic in human history. If only bribe-hungry bag man Biden would respect it. https://t.co/5jnK2Qugeo
On this episode of Horns of a Dilemma, Sean Mirski discussed his recent book, “We May Dominate the World,” which explores the rise of American hegemony in the Western Hemisphere. https://t.co/H6JEvlUyNi
Happy 200th anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine
Me @NRO: The Monroe Doctrine at 200 https://t.co/oCvrPRwoZR