Theodore Roosevelt, "Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine" – Flashcards

What did TR say about the nation or the individual who would "proclaim its purposes, or to take positions which are ridiculous if unsupported by potential force, and then to refuse to provide this force"?

According to TR, the United States should "shun unrighteous war," but it should also shun three types of peace. What were they?

TR observes (in 1904) that there was "as yet no judicial way of enforcing a right in international law" (such as the later League of Nations or United Nations). In light of that fact, what duty did the "great civilized nations of the present" have?

According to TR, it was not true United States felt "any land hunger" towards the nations of the Western Hemisphere. Instead, he said that "all that this country desires" for those nations was what?

If countries in the Western Hemisphere demonstrated a "chronic wrongdoing, or an impotence which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society," then the United States's adherence to the Monroe Doctrine would, according to TR, compel her to do what?

TR promised that the United States would intervene with Western Hemisphere nations "only in the last resort," and then only if their "inability or unwillingness to do justice at home and abroad" had resulted in one or two consequences; what were those two consequences?

Regarding interventions in situations where "our own interests are not greatly involved," TR said that rather than concerning "ourselves with trying to better the condition of things in other nations," it was "ordinarily...very much wiser and more useful for us to concern ourselves" with what?

In spite of what TR said in question no. 7, he acknowledged that the United States might need to at least "show our disapproval of the deed and our sympathy with those who have suffered by it" in what occasions?