-
Doctrine (from Latin: doctrina,
meaning "teaching, instruction") is a
codification of
beliefs or a body of
teachings or instructions,
taught principles...
- The
fairness doctrine of the
United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC),
introduced in 1949, was a
policy that
required the
holders of broadcast...
-
phrase merger doctrine or
doctrine of
merger may
refer to one of
several legal doctrines:
Merger doctrine (antitrust law)
Merger doctrine (civil procedure)...
- The
Truman Doctrine is an
American foreign policy that
pledges American "support for
democracies against authoritarian threats." The
doctrine originated...
- The
Monroe Doctrine is a
United States foreign policy position that
opposes European colonialism in the
Western Hemisphere. It
holds that any intervention...
- A
legal doctrine is a framework, set of rules,
procedural steps, or test,
often established through precedent in the
common law,
through which judgments...
-
Military doctrine is the
expression of how
military forces contribute to campaigns,
major operations, battles, and engagements. A
military doctrine outlines...
- A
castle doctrine, also
known as a
castle law or a
defense of
habitation law, is a
legal doctrine that
designates a person's
abode or any
legally occupied...
- The
Dahiya doctrine, or
Dahya doctrine, is an
Israeli military strategy involving the large-scale
destruction of
civilian infrastructure, or domicide...
- The
Doctrine of
Chances was the
first textbook on
probability theory,
written by 18th-century
French mathematician Abraham de
Moivre and
first published...
