Question: The catch-all term "The Obama Doctrine" outlines the foreign policy of which country?
Context: A United States Presidential doctrine comprises the key goals, attitudes, or stances for United States foreign affairs outlined by a President.  Most presidential doctrines are related to the Cold War.  Though many U.S. Presidents had themes related to their handling of foreign policy, the term "doctrine" generally applies to Presidents such as James Monroe, Harry S. Truman, Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, all of whom had doctrines which more completely characterized their foreign policy. 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. Since independence, Indonesia foreign relations have adhered to a "free and active" foreign policy, seeking to play a role in regional affairs commensurate with its size and location but avoiding involvement in conflicts among major powers.  Indonesian foreign policy under the "New Order" government of President Suharto moved away from the stridently anti-Western, anti-American posturing that characterised the latter part of the Sukarno era.  Following Suharto's ouster in 1998, Indonesia's government has preserved the broad outlines of Suharto's independent, moderate foreign policy.  Preoccupation with domestic problems has not prevented successive presidents from travelling abroad and Indonesia's participation in many international fora. A foreign policy doctrine is a general statement of foreign policy and belief system through a doctrine.  In some cases, the statement is made by a political leader, typically a nation’s chief executive or chief diplomat, and comes to be named after that leader.  Richard Nixon’s justification for the phased withdrawal of the United States from the Vietnam War, for example, came to be called the Nixon Doctrine.  This pattern of naming is not universal, however; Chinese doctrines, for example, are often referred to by number. The Truman Doctrine was an American foreign policy created to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.  It was first announced to Congress by President Harry S. Truman on March 12, 1947 and further developed on July 12, 1948 when he pledged to contain Soviet threats to Greece and Turkey.  American military force was usually not involved, but Congress appropriated free gifts of financial aid to support the economies and the militaries of Greece and Turkey.  More generally, the Truman Doctrine implied American support for other nations threatened by Soviet communism.  The Truman Doctrine became the foundation of American foreign policy, and led, in 1949, to the formation of NATO, a military alliance that is still in effect.  Historians often use Truman's speech to date the start of the Cold War. The Obama Doctrine is a catch-all term frequently used to describe one or several principles of the foreign policy of U.S. President Barack Obama.  It is still not agreed whether there was an actual Obama Doctrine.  Nevertheless, during an interview with the New York Times, Obama briefly commented about the doctrine saying: ""You asked about an Obama doctrine, the doctrine is we will engage, but we preserve all our capabilities"". A country's foreign policy, also called foreign relations or foreign affairs -policy, consists of self-interest strategies chosen by the state to safeguard its national interests and to achieve goals within its international relations milieu.  The approaches are strategically employed to interact with other countries.  The study of such strategies is called foreign policy analysis.  In recent times, due to the deepening level of globalization and transnational activities, the states will also have to interact with non-state actors.  The aforementioned interaction is evaluated and monitored in attempts to maximize benefits of multilateral international cooperation.  Since the national interests are paramount, foreign policies are designed by the government through high-level decision making processes.  National interests accomplishment can occur as a result of peaceful cooperation with other nations, or through exploitation.  Usually, creating foreign policy is the job of the head of government and the foreign minister (or equivalent).  In some countries the legislature also has considerable effects.  Foreign policies of countries have varying rates of change and scopes of intent, which can be affected by factors that change the perceived national interests or even affect the stability of the country itself.  The foreign policy of one country can have profound and lasting impact on many other countries and on the course of international relations as a whole, such as the Monroe Doctrine conflicting with the mercantilist policies of 19th-century European countries and the goals of independence of newly formed Central American and South American countries. The Calvo Doctrine is a foreign policy doctrine which holds that jurisdiction in international investment disputes lies with the country in which the investment is located.  The Calvo Doctrine thus proposed to prohibit diplomatic protection or (armed) intervention before local resources were exhausted.  An investor, under this doctrine, has no recourse but to use the local courts, rather than those of their home country.  As a policy prescription, the Calvo Doctrine is an expression of legal nationalism.  The principle, named after Carlos Calvo, an Argentine jurist, has been applied throughout Latin America and other areas of the world. The foreign policy of Barack Obama was the foreign policy of the United States during his administration.  Obama named his chief rival for the nomination Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State during his first term, with Massachusetts Senator John Kerry taking over the post in February 2013.  Supporters of Obama's foreign policy applaud what they describe as his cooperation with allies and multilateralism, his ending of the Iraq War, his continuation of the process of ending U.S. combat operations in Afghanistan, the administration's attempts at destroying al-Qaeda's core leadership, particularly the killing of Osama bin Laden; promoting discussions that led to the 2015 Paris Agreement on global climate change, brokering a nuclear deal with Iran, and normalizing U.S. relations with Cuba. The description person of faith (plural: people of faith) refers to any person who can be delineated or classified by an adherence to a religious tradition or doctrine, as opposed to those who do not publicly identify or in any way espouse a religious path.  The term people of faith has been increasingly used in the 20th and 21st century by religious adherents in Westernized countries who are critical of a perceived increase in public disenchantment or de-emphasis upon accommodation for religious adherents, although the term itself is used more as a catch-all term which is intentionally non-denominational or non-specific to any particular religious path.  A person of faith is said to belong to a faith community or faith-based community.
Answer: United States