The Monroe Doctrine : President James Monroe made a statement on foreign policy that came to be known as the Monroe Doctrine which announced that North and South America were closed to colonization, that the United States would not become involved in European wars or colonial wars in the Americas, and, most importantly, that any intervention by a European power in the independent states of the Western Hemisphere would be viewed by the United States as an unfriendly act against the United States .
The Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine.
The Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine
To keep the US from getting involved with other countries. He failed.
Prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor, many Americans favored isolationism. They believed that European wars were a European problem, and getting the US involved would only cause problems.
Not getting involved in a European conflict. It wasn't called World War I then, obviously. Wilson "kept us out of war"; the country was not eager to get involved.
the blitz affected other countries by getting them involved
To keep the u.s. from getting involved with other countries
To keep the u.s. from getting involved with other countries
President George Washington warned against getting involved in the affairs of other countries and that the focus needed to be on our own country.
The Marshall Plan.