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James Monroe

James Monroe

5th U.S. PresidentWikipedia

Search complete. 304 mentions across 126 episodes found for "James Monroe".

Oct 29, 2026

Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
49:19
That was his, that was his descendant.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
49:21
Uh, John Marshall from Virginia, um, framer of the constitution, James Madison from Virginia, um, you know, what is it? The, the, the, you had the Virginia dynasty of presidents, James Monroe gave his name to the entire hemisphere in terms of the policy enacted by the, by the United States and kind of remains in the minds of everyone.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
49:50
Everyone knows what the Monroe doctrine is.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
49:56
You know, it's, it's, it's, it's, virginians you know i you know virginians they settled the midwest they settled the kentucky they settled tennessee they settled in in the deep south in a lot of places and yes they came other settlers also came from places like georgia and south carolina sure yes but it all like there is a center there's a core there is a you know like like there is a source to the american identity to everything that comes from it um Almost everyone who you talk to will kind of agree that the more authentically American side of the Civil War was the Confederacy and Robert E. Lee and most all of that war.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:18
And he got fired.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:19
And James Monroe played the role of Marco Rubio.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:22
And he went from Secretary of State to Secretary of War.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:25
And the first thing he did is call Andrew Jackson, who was begging to get in.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:18
And he got fired.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:19
And James Monroe played the role of Marco Rubio.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:22
And he went from Secretary of State to Secretary of War.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
28:25
And the first thing he did is call Andrew Jackson, who was begging to get in.
Robyn Roxanne KincaidHOST
116:28
The Marquis de Lafayette, 18.
Robyn Roxanne KincaidHOST
116:31
James Monroe, 18.
Robyn Roxanne KincaidHOST
116:32
Henry Lee III, 20.
Robyn Roxanne KincaidHOST
116:34
Alexander Hamilton, 21.
Joe ConchaHOST
28:40
Ronald Reagan also won 49 states in 1984, which means he won every swing state.
Joe ConchaHOST
28:47
George Washington, if you want to go all the way back there, was unanimous in terms of his electoral college vote victory, as did James Monroe.
Joe ConchaHOST
28:54
I know these things.
Joe ConchaHOST
28:54
I kind of am a dork when it comes to presidential elections.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
49:43
The writer of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson, was a Virginian.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
49:47
I don't mean to rehash all of this thing, but if you look at American history, the soup, with the exception of the Adamses, of course, but the super majority of any notable, important founders... um or framers right first supreme court chief justice george marshall or john marshall not george marshall that was his that was his descendant uh john marshall from virginia um framer of the constitution james madison from virginia um you know what is it uh uh the the you had the virginia dynasty of president james monroe gave his name to the entire hemisphere uh in terms of the policy enacted by the um by the united states and kind of remains in the minds of everyone everyone knows what the monroe doctrine is um you know it's it's it's it's virginians you know i you know virginians they settled the midwest they settled the kentucky they settled tennessee they settled in in in the deep south in a lot of places and yes they came other settlers also came from places like georgia and south carolina sure yes but it all like there is a center there's a core there is a you know like like there is a a source to the american identity to everything that comes from it um Almost everyone who you talk to will kind of agree that the more authentically American side of the Civil War was the Confederacy and Robert E. Lee and most all of that war.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
51:37
every Confederate state gave like almost 80% of their manpower, but Virginia, it gross, not net grow or not, not, not, not per capita.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
51:46
Rather Virginia gave gross, more blood treasure and all of that, mostly because it had more to give.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
12:21
And then something happens.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
12:23
He summons big James Monroe to the White House, Mr. Marco Rubio of his day.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
12:30
And he says, I need you to do what Livingston can't, convince Napoleon that he needs to sell us New Orleans.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
12:36
But then a couple of things happen.

7 MINS LATER

Brian KilmeadeGUEST
20:02
And one was being involved with Henry Clay.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
20:05
The other great one he did is he really was the writer of the Monroe Doctrine.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
20:09
When James Monroe was president, it's his secretary of state, John Quincy Adams, who says, man, let's just make this a doctrine.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
20:16
Let's get foreign powers out of our hemisphere.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
49:51
In fact, maybe I can't afford to keep the whole Louisiana territory.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
49:55
By the time James Monroe comes to say, I need this, and one way or another, I'll leave it without it, he was basically told by Napoleon, shake my hand, you got it, but it's going to be $15 million.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
50:06
It's not going to be $4 million.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
50:08
And it's going to be three times of where it's going to sell you.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
51:42
I really do.
Kevin DietzHOST
51:44
Real quick, who's the most underrated American?
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
51:47
James Monroe.
Kevin DietzHOST
51:49
James
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
6:16
In fact, maybe I can't afford to keep the whole Louisiana territory.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
6:20
By the time James Monroe comes to say, I need this, and one way or another, I'll leave without it, he was basically told by Napoleon, shake my hand, you got it, but it's going to be $15 million.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
6:31
It's not going to be $4 million.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
6:32
And it's going to be three times of what it's going to sell you.
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
8:07
I really do.
Kevin DietzHOST
8:09
Real quick, who's the most underrated American?
Brian KilmeadeGUEST
8:12
James Monroe.
Kevin DietzHOST
8:13
James
Roland RamblerHOST
72:31
Then came the geopolitical twist that completely changed the stakes of their journey.
Roland RamblerHOST
72:36
Over in Paris, American diplomats Robert R. Livingston and James Monroe were originally just trying to buy New Orleans and the Floridas for up to $10 million to secure port access for Western American farmers.
Roland RamblerHOST
72:50
Instead, they stumbled into a geopolitical fire sale.
Roland RamblerHOST
72:54
Napoleon found his grand plans for a Caribbean empire crumbling due to the crushing defeats of the Haitian Revolution.

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