Doctrine

Definition

A doctrine is an official policy or principle established by a government or organization. It serves as a guiding set of beliefs or rules for decision-making in specific areas such as foreign affairs or national security.

Related terms

Monroe Doctrine: The Monroe Doctrine was a US foreign policy stating that any European attempts to colonize or interfere in the Americas would be seen as a threat to US interests and potentially provoke military intervention.

Truman Doctrine: The Truman Doctrine was a US foreign policy that provided economic and military assistance to countries threatened by communism.

Bush Doctrine: The Bush Doctrine was a set of principles adopted by the United States during President George W. Bush's administration, emphasizing preemptive strikes against perceived threats to national security.