What type of foreign policy did the US pursue after its victory in world war 1?

Answer 1

This is an incredibly vague question - to answer it fairly would take far more time and energy than I am able to commit. However:

To be brief, US foreign policy was largely isolationist after World War I. The US was weary of joining the League of Nations, something that US president Woodrow Wilson championed. To generalize the reason that the US did not join the League, it was concerned that membership would commit America and possibly American troops to regional European conflicts. Remember, World War I was hardly the first war in Europe - in fact, it was one of many. Many countries such as Germany and Italy were just then feeling a sense of unity and might, as they had only recently unified.

Furthermore, the American economic policy was of trade barriers. America committed to protecting infant industries through trade restrictions and tariffs. This was before the time of widespread American economic aid to developing countries.

Remember, World War I was called "the Great War" and "the War to End All Wars". it was viewed as horrific in casualties and destruction, and it caused the US to essentially close its doors to the rest of the world.

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The United States followed a policy of partial isolation after the war. Isolationism led the United States to shun membership in international organizations, such as the League of Nations and the World Court.

Answer 2

The US returned to isolationism, which is a hands off policy in regard toward Europe. The US wanted to build a "Fortress America" and not get involved in European affairs.

Answer 3

The nation returned to isolationism.