America had always been "isolationist" insofar as its circumstances allowed. Nobody wanted to be involved in European affairs more than could be avoided. In 1917, isolation became temporarily impossible when the Germans started sinking American ships, and sought a deal with Mexico against the US, forcing President Wilson to abandon neutrality. With that problem apparently taken care of, US policy went back to normal after the war. Much the same was true for Britain, which had pursued a policy of "splendid isolation" until the growth of the German fleet caused her to look for allies. With the German Navy gone, she too played only a very limited role in European affairs for much of the interwar preriod. Basically, the whole English speaking world was as "isolationist" as it could get away with being.
US seeks to avoid alliances with other nations after the world war I.
U.S. Participation in the Washington Naval Conference! (: You're welcomee...
If not for the isolationist policy held by America, World War One might have been over more quickly.In the late 1920s, British politicians wanted to be isolationist.
relaxation of Progressive regulations on businesses
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.
Between the 1920s and 1930s the United States followed an isolationist policy. Many believed the country had been tricked into World War I by the European allies, as well as the Wilson Administration making a deal with munitions companies and banks for war profit.
limit tensions among the great powers in the Pacific and protect China's territorial integrity.
the New York Yankees were the Americas faveorite team
In the 1920s many high tariff policies were passed by Presidents Wilson Harding and Coolidge to protect American businesses. A tariff taxes products from other countries. So when America put tariffs against foreign (mostly European) countries, they were mad because they couldn't export their goods to America, hence they lost money.
US domestic policy in the 1920s was focused on returning to normalcy in the aftermath of WWI. To achieve this goal, laws like prohibition and limiting immigration were implemented. For more on US 1920s domestic policy, check out the related link below.
Type your answer here...Which of the following was not part of national policy of isolationism during the 1920s and early 1930s?
Just Because.
Isolationism.