-
Doctrine (from Latin: doctrina,
meaning 'teaching, instruction') is a
codification of
beliefs or a body of
teachings or instructions,
taught principles...
- The
Monroe Doctrine is a
United States foreign policy position that
opposes European colonialism in the
Western Hemisphere. It
holds that any intervention...
- The
fairness doctrine of the
United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC),
introduced in 1949, was a
policy that
required the
holders of broadcast...
- The
doctrine of the affections, also
known as the
doctrine of affects,
doctrine of the p****ions,
theory of the affects, or by the
German term Affektenlehre...
- The
Friedman doctrine, also
called shareholder theory, is a
normative theory of
business ethics advanced by
economist Milton Friedman that
holds that the...
- The
Truman Doctrine is a U.S.
foreign policy that
pledges American support for
democratic nations against authoritarian threats. The
doctrine originated...
- The
Brezhnev Doctrine was a
Soviet foreign policy that
proclaimed that any
threat to "socialist rule" in any
state of the
Soviet Bloc in
Central and Eastern...
- The
Hallstein Doctrine (German: Hallstein-Doktrin),
named after Walter Hallstein, was a key
principle in the
foreign policy of the
Federal Republic of...
- The
Nixon Doctrine (sometimes
referred to as the Guam
Doctrine) was the
foreign policy doctrine of
Richard Nixon, the 37th
president of the
United States...
- The
Doctrine and
Covenants (sometimes
abbreviated and
cited as D&C or D. and C.) is a part of the open
scriptural canon of
several denominations of the...
