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Prior to World War 1, the US maintained a principle of non-involvement in international conflicts. This meant not taking sides whenever there was strife between countries in order to preserve its social, economic and political interests.
Over the past 200 years, there have been many military conflicts and wars that the US did not participate in.Crimean WarRusso-Japanese WarFranko-Prussian War
Contain communism.
US, UK, Russia, France and China(after the war, communists China had conflicts with US).
Yes.
To prevent the US from interfering in Japan's plans to conquer Asia & the Pacific.
The US government declared neutrality in response to France's declaration of war on Britain in 1793, following a policy of avoiding international conflicts. President George Washington issued a Neutrality Proclamation, which aimed to keep the US out of the European conflict.
Because the US is one of the major super powers of the world, it does have an obligation to mitigate international conflicts. This is often because conflicts between countries can potentially harm relations with other countries, destabilize the peace of a region, and may damage economies.
Vietnam lets us discover electronics alling us to invent lights and cars and stuff.
Promote and protect world peace, also was created to help protect from expansion of communism in Europe. (soviets in cold war)
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After World War 1, the United states was faster to get involved in international conflicts. It is a matter of debate whether this change in policy was an improvement.
Following World War I, the US adopted a policy of isolationism, aiming to stay out of foreign conflicts in an effort to focus on domestic issues and avoid becoming entangled in global conflicts. This policy was maintained until the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, which led to the US entering World War II.
it can help us for cathching fishes
the brain cells makes your respond to electrocution
The United States has adopted a policy of neutrality in foreign conflicts at various times for several reasons. One reason is to preserve national security and avoid involvement in conflicts that do not directly threaten the country. Another reason is to maintain political and economic stability, as involvement in foreign conflicts can lead to instability at home. Additionally, the US has sometimes prioritized non-intervention as a reflection of its commitment to diplomacy and international cooperation.
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