In the 1880s, Pan-Americanism was
(A) the demand made by influential American expansionists that the United States resume its pre-Civil War "manifest destiny" by annexing more territory and taking colonies in Latin America.
(B) the notion of a community of American states.
(C) Secretary of State James G. Blaine's restatement of the Monroe Doctrine, warning Great Britain and Germany not to attempt to take more colonies in the Western Hemisphere.
(D) the Latin American states' efforts to form a common front against an expansionist United States.