What was the underlying tenet of Woodrow Wilson's moral imperialism?
Select an Answer
A. Wilson sought to avoid military intervention, seeking instead a nonviolent
approach to foreign policy.
B. Wilson encouraged foreign banks and economic investors to take more
responsibility in overseeing the economies of Latin America.
C. Wilson believed that trade and investments in foreign countries would serve as
a platform for the spread of the American ideals of "liberty and justice."
D. Wilson disdained Mexico's "government of butchers" and sought to
disentangle the United States from the affairs of that country.