Despite its isolationist position in the 1920s, the US government actively intervened in European affairs in terms of international finance. The US intervened in terms of reparations as well.
To stay out of European affairs.
The Holocaust was actively supported by Romania and the puppet states of Croatia and Slovakia.
America first committee
The US was isolationist and unwilling to meddle in European affairs.
I believe it was France and Italy.
No, that would mean that FDR was an isolationist during World War 2, which simply does not make sense. Moreover, he is not on record anywhere as describing it as 'a European problem'.
During the beginning of the Holocaust the US government was isolationist and so didn't "want to" get involved with the European affairs, however with the start of World War 2 entered some foreign policies (which were also to increase income as people depended on the States for their supplies). After the attack of Pearl Harbour though is when they entered the Pacific War (December 7, 1941) and then since they were fighting against Japan, they also entered the European war zone.
the Zulu group of south africa
Reducing the size of government is not a goal of European liberals. Most European liberals want the entire population to rely on the government.
There is no European government. Europe is a continent, not a country. It has around 50 countries, all with their own governments.
Magna Carta
Michael Burgess has written: 'The British tradition of federalism' -- subject(s): European federation, Federal government, Politics and government 'Federalism and European union' -- subject(s): European Economic Community countries, European Union, European federation, Federal government, History, National state, Politics and government