The Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine significantly expanded the role of the United States in the world by asserting its right to intervene in the internal affairs of Latin American and Caribbean countries to maintain stability and order. It transformed the U.S. position from a defensive stance against European colonization, as stated in the Monroe Doctrine, to an active role as a "policeman" of the Western Hemisphere. This meant the U.S. could intervene in cases of "chronic wrongdoing" or financial instability in these countries, justifying military and diplomatic actions to protect American interests and maintain regional stability. This corollary increased U.S. influence in Latin America and the Caribbean, and established the U.S. as a more assertive global power with responsibilities beyond its borders. It also led to U.S. interventions in countries like Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic. However, it caused resentment and hostility from many Latin American nations, who viewed it as American imperialism. The Roosevelt Corollary was later renounced by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934 with his Good Neighbor Policy, which emphasized cooperation over military intervention.