What was the Monroe doctrine? Who wrote it? What year was it created?

What we call the Monroe Doctrine is a foreign concept  policy concept first mentioned in president James Monroe´s speech to Congress in December 1823. It includes two important principles.

The first is that statement that any intervention of European powers in the affairs of the nations of the American continent will bee seen as a hostile act to the interests of the United States. Washington would not welcome any such interference in the hemisphere.  "America for Americans" is the phrase that epitomizes this idea of the Monroe Doctrine.

The other principle is that the US would not intervene in the affairs of Europe and would rather stay neutral regarding rivalries among foreign powers.

Explanation:

Explanation:

Muckrakers were journalists and novelists of the Progressive Era who sought to expose corruption in big business and government. The work of muckrakers influenced the passage of key legislation that strengthened protections for workers and consumers.