0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where did the American isolationism really extended to?
During the cold war the American isolationism really extended from the Soviet Union to Latin America. This trend has since changed.
Why did America favor isolationism in early 1940?
because carlos is the most handsome guy in the world
What was the goal of America's First Committee?
continue american isolationism by ending the lend lease program
Avoiding political or military involvement with other countries is called?
Isolationism
Which term best describes early American foreign policy?
America's ealry foreign policy tended toward isolationism.
How did the US foreign policy move from isolationism to internationalism?
the shift of isolationism to internationalism the shift of isolationism to internationalism
How did America end isolationism?
The Zimmerman telegram
What were the effects of America international economic and political isolationism in the 1920s?
== ==
What were the roots of American foreign policy of isolationism?
to isolate america from the war
Where did the American isolationism really extended to?
During the cold war the American isolationism really extended from the Soviet Union to Latin America. This trend has since changed.
Did Theodore Roosevelt greatly influenced America's change from isolationism?
True
Five factors leading America out of isolationism included?
Five things that occurred that led America out of isolationism were the Boxer Rebellion, the Open Door Policy, the Spanish-American War, Japanese-Russian settlement, and the Algecircas Conference.
What affect did Pearl Harbor have on the debate of Isolationism in America?
Isolationists remained quiet, at their peril.
Leader of the America first organization and chief spokesman for us isolationism?
Charles Lindbergh
Name another major country whose history includes a period of isolationism?
America
Who practiced isolationism?
Though I do not specifically know the president that suggested it, or if it ever has been, I believe that I saw on Merriam Webster that the first implementation of isolationism was in 1922, therefore Washington wouldn't have suggested it. Anyways, Washington didn't suggest it.
How did isolationism contribute to the march of aggression?
In the era preceding World War II, the isolationism of various Western nations contributed to the "march of aggression" by nations such as Italy and Germany, among others. The isolationism of the United States, in particular, was an important element in the confident moves of the Axis powers, as they reasoned (for the most part, correctly) that unless they directly threatened America it would not choose to become involved in any overseas war.
