Question: Which president, commonly known as FDR, had the foreign policy known as The Good Neighbor policy?
Context: The Good Neighbor policy was the foreign policy of the administration of United States President Franklin Roosevelt towards Latin America.  Although the policy was implemented by the Roosevelt administration, President Woodrow Wilson had previously used the term—but subsequently went on to invade Mexico.  Senator Henry Clay had coined the term "Good Neighbor" in the previous century. Good Neighbor Policy or Good Neighbour Policy may refer to: At the 1939 World's Fair, the Good Neighbor policy was developed by encouraging cultural exchange between the United States and Latin American countries by cooperation in presenting the event.  The Good Neighbor policy was the foreign policy of the administration of United States President Franklin Roosevelt towards Latin America.  The 1939 New York World's Fair was a World's fair in New York. Nine Latin American nations became charter members of the League of Nations when it was founded in 1919.  The number grew to fifteen states by the time the first League Assembly met in 1920 and later, several others joined in the decade that followed.  Although only Brazil had any participation in World War I (and a minor role at that), these nations supported the idealistic principles of the League and felt it offered some measure of juridical protection from the interventionist policies of the United States in the period between the Spanish American War (1898) and the proclamation of the non-interventionist Good Neighbor Policy by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933.  Latin American nations also felt that being members of the League would bring prestige and notoriety to Latin America.  All twenty Latin American countries were members of the League at one point, yet they were never all members at the same time. Franklin Delano Roosevelt ( , his own pronunciation, or ; January 30, 1882 – April 12, 1945), commonly known as FDR, was an American statesman and political leader who served as the 32nd President of the United States from 1933 until his death in 1945.  A Democrat, he won a record four presidential elections and emerged as a central figure in world events during the mid-20th century.  He directed the United States government during most of the Great Depression and World War II.  As a dominant leader of his party, he built the New Deal Coalition, realigning American politics into the Fifth Party System and defining American liberalism throughout the middle third of the 20th century.  He is often rated by scholars as one of the three greatest U.S. Presidents, along with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Mexicana is a 1945 American musical film directed by Alfred Santell and starring Tito Guízar, Constance Moore and Leo Carrillo.  The film was one of three made by Republic Pictures in line with the American government's Good Neighbor policy towards Latin America.  Its plot is almost identical to that of another Guízar vehicle "Brazil" (1944). Machine Gun Mama is a 1944 American musical comedy film directed by Harold Young.  It was PRC's attempt to feature a comedy team to compete with Universal's Abbott and Costello and Paramount's Road to ... movies and their entry in the Good Neighbor Policy film genre of the time where the United States presented both a positive image to Latin and South America as well as stimulating American tourism to the region.  Harold Young had also directed the live action portions of Walt Disney's "The Three Caballeros". The Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States is a treaty signed at Montevideo, Uruguay, on December 26, 1933, during the Seventh International Conference of American States.  The Convention codifies the declarative theory of statehood as accepted as part of customary international law.  At the conference, United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull declared the "Good Neighbor Policy", which opposed U.S. armed intervention in inter-American affairs.  The convention was signed by 19 states.  The acceptance of three of the signatories was subject to minor reservations.  Those states were Brazil, Peru and the United States. The foreign relations of the People's Republic of China (PRC), commonly known as to most states as China, are the relations between the People's Republic of China and other countries.  It guides the way in which it interacts with foreign nations and expresses its political, economic and cultural strengths, weaknesses and values.  As a great power and emerging superpower, China's foreign policy and strategic thinking is highly influential.  China officially states it "unswervingly pursues an independent foreign policy of peace.  The fundamental goals of this policy are to preserve China's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity, create a favorable international environment for China's reform and opening up and modernization construction, maintain world peace and propel common development."  An example of a foreign policy decision guided by "sovereignty and territorial integrity" is its not engaging in diplomatic relations with any country that recognizes the Republic of China (Taiwan), which the PRC doesn't recognise as a separate nation.  China is a member of many international organizations, holding key positions such as a permanent membership on the United Nations Security Council.  The PRC's diplomatic goals were expansionist for achieving international communist revolution before the Cultural Revolution ended.  In the early 1970s, the PRC replaced the ROC as the recognised government of "China" in the UN following Resolution 2758.  As a nuclear power, China signed Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in the UN context.  China's foreign policy today is summarized as strategic relations with neighboring countries and the world's superpowers to strive for China's national interest, to create a favorable environment for China's domestic development for perpetual competition in the world in the long-run. They Met in Argentina is a 1941 American film, directed by Leslie Goodwins and Jack Hively for RKO Pictures, Hively had to come in and finish the picture after Goodwins was hospitalized for pneumonia.  Maureen O'Hara plays an Argentinian who falls in love with a Texan (James Ellison), who is attempting to buy a racehorse from her father.  It was one of a number of Hollywood films from the 1940s produced to reflect America's "Good Neighbor policy" towards Latin American countries.  "They Met in Argentina" was not well received by audiences, critics, or the Argentine government.
Answer: Franklin Delano Roosevelt