. . . It is not the mission of the United States

to set right everything that is amiss all over the

world, even if we have interests involved, or to

take part in remodelling the government of some

four hundred millions of people who deeply

resent foreign interference with their affairs. . . .â

- Josiah Quincy, 1900

The author of this statement is expressing his

support for

(1) war as an instrument of foreign policy

(2) the policy of imperialism

(3) business investment in foreign countries

(4) the principle of noninvolvement

(4) the principle of noninvolvement

Explanation:

The principle of non-involvement is based on the idea that political rulers should avoid interfering in the affairs of foreign nations relations but still retain diplomacy and trade, while avoiding wars unless related to direct self-defense.

american political culture includes a plenty of focus views and preferences. not all westerns experience the same opinions, of course, but the large preponderance promises to these general ideas, including equality, justice, freedom, individualism, integrity, and difference.

the united states is a democratic republic. residents elect representatives to governmental, nation, and local administration; those deputies create the regulations that command u.s. community. although emptiness in u.s. law needs it, in usage, the administrative system is ruled by executive factions.