America's foreign policy when the Japanese became aggressive was to maintain neutrality.
When Japan became aggressive in the 1930s and 1940s, the United States pursued a policy of economic sanctions and diplomatic pressure to try to curb Japanese expansionism. However, the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 led to the United States entering World War II against Japan.
During the period of Japanese aggression in the 1930s, particularly leading up to World War II, America's foreign policy was characterized by isolationism and a focus on neutrality. The U.S. initially sought to avoid direct involvement in foreign conflicts, although it became increasingly concerned about Japan's expansionist actions in Asia. This led to economic measures, such as trade restrictions and embargoes, particularly on oil and scrap metal, in an attempt to curb Japanese militarism. Ultimately, these tensions contributed to the U.S. entering the war after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
The Nanking Massacre is the incident in which between 40,000 and 300,000 people were massacred by the Japanese in the Second Sino-Japanese War.
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The Monroe Doctrine became an important part of American foreign policy in 1823. It declared that the United States opposed any further colonization in the Americas by European powers and asserted American neutrality in European wars. The doctrine was seen as a statement of American dominance in the Western Hemisphere and set the stage for American intervention in the region in the years to come.
Americas became independent from Britain
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