In which country did President Wilson send troops after following Roosevelt's stance in the Caribbean?

President Wilson sent troops to the Dominican Republic, reflecting his approach to foreign policy influenced by the previous Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine, which justified American intervention in Latin America to maintain stability and order.

By the early 20th century, the Dominican Republic was facing significant political instability and economic difficulties, particularly with its inability to pay debts to foreign creditors. In line with Roosevelt's belief that the United States had a right to intervene when necessary to prevent European powers from exerting influence in the region, Wilson justified the intervention in 1916 citing the need to protect American interests and support stability in the Caribbean.

This military presence in the Dominican Republic lasted for several years, significantly shaping the nation's political landscape and emphasizing the United States' role as a regional power. Such interventions were consistent with the patterns of American imperialism during this era, where establishing control and influence over neighboring nations was seen as essential for national security and economic interests.