Nations that received them did not fully accept them. They were meant to protect U.S. business interests in China. They were sent to European powers.
The Open Door "Note" or Policy created equal trading rights throughout China. This limited the ability to have a sphere of influence in the country during the early 1900s.
The Monroe Doctrine
Secretary of State John Hay initiated the Open Door Policy with China in 1899
the monroe doctrine
his secretary of state's brother, Allen Dulles, was head of the CIA, and together they worked to undermine communism using covert methods.
president washington's secretary of the treasury's home state was from virginia
The Open Door Policy was a statement of U.S. foreign policy toward China. Issued by U.S. secretary of state John Hay, the statement reaffirmed the principle that all countries should have equal access to any Chinese port open to trade. Johnny.C
The Open Door Policy that was imposed on China was developed by James Hay, the US Secretary of State in in the Open Door Notes of September-November 1899.
The Secretary of State.
-they share responsibility for aspects of foreign policy
Secretary of State John Hay initiated the Open Door Policy with China in 1899 in order to?
Secretary of State
The Secretary of State?
The secretary of state and the secretary of defense generally work most closely with the president on foreign policy.
to advise the president on foreign policy, and to also run the department of state.
The post of 'Secretary of State' at 'The State Department' is the US representative for the implementation and handling of US foreign policy. Currently, Hilary Clinton is the Secretary of State.
The US Secretary of State and the rest of the US Foreign Service (diplomat core) are public officials directly running and organizing US foreign policy.
Rice is the Secretary of State now...and there's talk of Hillary Clinton being the next one...though that's not confirmed. The Secretary of State is a high ranking government official (in the US) who is in charge of Foreign Affairs and Policy.