Lour phrases are outinod in the excorpt from the Roosevelt Corollary below From these phrasos, seloct the phrase that explains U.S. justifications for (reasons (given to explain) military THE ROOSEVILT COROLIARY TO THE MONROE DOCTIANT, 1904 (excerpted and adapted) Anation that donites to secure respect for thell and to do good to others must have a force adequito for the work II is not true that the United States feels any land hunger or seeks any goal for the other nations of the Westorn hemisphere except for their wellare All that this country desires is to see the neighboring countries stable orderly, and prosperous Any country whose people conduct themselves wel can count upon our hearty friendship Chronic wrongdoing may force the United States, however reluctantly to the exercise of an International police power

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Lour phrases are outinod in the excorpt from the Roosevelt Corollary below From these phrasos, seloct the phrase that explains U.S. justifications for (reasons (given to explain) military THE ROOSEVILT COROLIARY TO THE MONROE DOCTIANT, 1904 (excerpted and adapted) Anation that donites to secure respect for thell and to do good to others must have a force adequito for the work II is not true that the United States feels any land hunger or seeks any goal for the other nations of the Westorn hemisphere except for their wellare All that this country desires is to see the neighboring countries stable orderly, and prosperous Any country whose people conduct themselves wel can count upon our hearty friendship Chronic wrongdoing may force the United States, however reluctantly to the exercise of an International police power

Answer 1

The phrase that explains the U.S. justification for military intervention is: **"Chronic wrongdoing may force the United States, however reluctantly, to the exercise of an international police power."**This phrase lays out the rationale that if a nation in the Western Hemisphere engages in consistent misconduct, the U.S. feels obligated to intervene, acting as a sort of police force on the international stage. The other phrases establish the U.S.'s supposedly benevolent intentions, but this is the one that provides the justification for intervention.

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