Isolationism
Vietnam
Prior to the 1890s, Americans did not have an interest in foreign affairs, mainly because of their location. The United States far away from the near constant warfare of the Europeans, and had survived in an insular, closed off society. However, the Industrial Revolution, American's belief in manifest destiny, and the fact that a good portion of American goods were originating from other countries, changed the attitude of many in the 1860s.
Equality? Socialism? Communism? Egalitarianism: a belief in human equality especially with respect to social, political, and economic affairs
Franklin Delano Roosevelt had an opposing view of his predecessor, Herbert Hoover, which was for more government involvement.
That's a subjective question that will take many years to analyze and evaluate.There's no right or wrong answer that can be concretely asserted currently. The answer would be based largely on the views and belief systems of the person offering the answer.
Isolationism.
Isolationism
Isolationism - Isolationists believe that the US government should be isolated from the outside world. Total isolation is somewhat possible - North Korea's mostly done this. But outside trade is always important.
Astrology is the belief that heavenly bodies influence the affairs of people.
The belief that political involvement can bring about change
Vietnam
The belief that political involvement can bring about change
Prior to the 1890s, Americans did not have an interest in foreign affairs, mainly because of their location. The United States far away from the near constant warfare of the Europeans, and had survived in an insular, closed off society. However, the Industrial Revolution, American's belief in manifest destiny, and the fact that a good portion of American goods were originating from other countries, changed the attitude of many in the 1860s.
A statement of official government policy, especially in foreign affairs and military strategy.The word "doctrine" means a system of belief. Each religion has one or more. Which religion are you asking about and which doctrine?
attachment, commitment, involvement, and belief
The belief that political involvement can bring about change
After WW1, the American foreign policy was very wishful that they could now abolish war permanently or prevent it as much as possible and thus formed the League of Nations. The war "...was feared before it started, popular while it lasted, and hated when it ended." After the war, it became a substantially widespread belief that the venerable institution of war should be abandoned from their affairs. The American people were glad it was over but wanted vindication and to abandon war from all affairs and go back to an "isolationism" nation that way they wouldn't have to worry about other nations and meddling in each others affairs.