Washington's farewell address
to neutrality, to internationalism, to neutrality
Oceans
Most Americans believed the war was a European conflict and didn't want to get involved.
In regards to net neutrality, Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft seem to have the most control as of now. The debate has been ongoing since 2005 when the FCC issued a Broadband Policy Statement concerning the four principles of open internet.
C. Siegal, Andrew. "Neutrality and Consensus: Towards a Viable Policy on Human StemCell Research." Molecular Aspects of Medicine 22.3 (2001): 171-181.
President Woodrow Wilson's policy of neutrality during the early years of World War I was challenged by several factors, including increasing attacks on American ships by German submarines, most notably the sinking of the Lusitania in 1915. Additionally, economic ties and trade with Allied nations created pressure to support them, as American businesses profited from supplying arms and goods. Public sentiment gradually shifted as stories of atrocities in Europe surfaced, and the Zimmermann Telegram further pushed the U.S. toward involvement. Ultimately, these factors eroded the policy of neutrality and led to America's entry into the war in 1917.
For the most part, the US followed a policy of isolationism. Most Americans did not wish to become involved in European affairs and did not want to become involved in wars or secret foreign diplomacy. As an example, the US Senate rejected the wishes of US President Woodrow Wilson to join the League of Nations.
Siegal, Andrew. "Neutrality and consensus:Towarda a Viable Policy on Human Stem Cell Research". Molecular Aspects of Medicine 22.3 (2001):171-181
As Sweden is strictly neutral in case of war, most likely there will be a mobilisation in case of direct invasion, but other than that, nothing. If there IS an invasion, Sweden will fight to repel the invaders, but other than that, will stick to a strict policy of neutrality.
US foreign policy in the 1930s was characterized by neutrality and isolationism, as the country sought to distance itself from European conflicts. However, growing tensions with Japan and Germany over territorial expansion and aggression would eventually draw the US into World War II.
a pursuit of numerous economic and diplomatic ties abroad.
Most economists believe that money neutrality, the idea that changes in the money supply do not affect real variables like output and employment in the long run, has a significant impact on the economy.