Which of the following best describes the Bush doctrine?

The Bush Doctrine is a foreign policy doctrine that was outlined by former President George W. Bush in 2002 in a speech to West Point cadets. It states that the United States reserves the right to use pre-emptive or preventive military force against any country it perceives as a potential threat to its national security. The Doctrine is often attributed to its two main principles: unilateralism in security policy and promote democracy. In short, the Bush Doctrine promotes the idea that the United States can and should take pre-emptive action when necessary in order to protect American security.

It is the right of the United States to wage a preemptive war against any nation that might one day threaten the United States.