The Great Depression, which began in 1929, included the crash of the US stock market, and was aggravated by the Dust Bowl (1930-1936) in the agricultural areas of the Great Plains.
Isolationism.
Isolation? They wanted the US to ignore European politics.
Restricting oil and coal trade.
The great depression.
Depression
domestic affairs
It was very largely regarded as a non-issue in the 1930s.
The depression
coool
The Great Depression.
During the 1930s internationalists wanted the US to take a more active role in world affairs.
The Great Depression, which began in 1929, included the crash of the US stock market, and was aggravated by the Dust Bowl (1930-1936) in the agricultural areas of the Great Plains.
The United States did not stop fascist aggression in the 1930s primarily due to its isolationist foreign policy, which prioritized domestic concerns over international intervention. Many Americans were disillusioned by the devastation of World War I and were reluctant to engage in foreign conflicts. Additionally, the Great Depression strained resources and attention, leading to a focus on economic recovery rather than international affairs. This combination of isolationism and internal challenges allowed fascist regimes in Europe to expand their influence largely unchecked during that period.
In the 1930s, the US response to the rise of Fascism in Europe was characterized by a policy of isolationism and neutrality. The American public and government were largely focused on domestic issues, particularly the Great Depression, leading to reluctance in intervening in European conflicts. While there was concern about the spread of fascist regimes, significant military or diplomatic actions were limited until the onset of World War II, when the US began to reassess its stance following aggressive actions by Axis powers.
Isolationism.
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