good neighbor policy

is a foreign policy grounded in the idea of non-intervention and non-interference in a country's domestic affairs.

The Good Neighbor policy was the foreign policy of the administration of United States President Franklin Roosevelt towards Latin America. Although the policy was implemented by the Roosevelt administration, 19th-century politician Henry Clay paved the way for it and coined the term 'Good Neighbor'. . . . The policy's main principle was that of non-intervention and non-interference in the domestic affairs of Latin America. It also reinforced the idea that the United States would be a 'good neighbor' and engage in reciprocal exchanges with Latin American countries.[1] Overall, the Roosevelt administration expected that this new policy would create new economic opportunities in the form of reciprocal trade agreements and reassert the influence of the United States in Latin America... however, many Latin American governments were not convinced. .. . Roosevelt's Secretary of State at a conference of American states in Montevideo in December 1933. Hull said: 'No country has the right to intervene in the internal or external affairs of another'.[5] Roosevelt then confirmed the policy in December of the same year: 'The definite policy of the United States from now on is one opposed to armed intervention'. . . . (wikipedia),

good neighbor policy, n.Definitions

good neighbor policy