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.
Because it was all like ffjfyrrcgdgvg
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.
not sure but depression
Fear
External aggression. External aggression has wide meanings. It covers unilateral attacks with force by one state against another State without a formal declaration of war. As long as the other State has not answered with similar hostile attacks, it can be constituted an external aggression.
Because it was all like ffjfyrrcgdgvg
it was not really their aggression but more the fact that the countries he was attacking were ill prepared.
Because it was all like ffjfyrrcgdgvg
after the war many Americans wished to avoid political or economic alliances with foreign countries
Isolationism
Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.
isolationism
Isolationism - album - was created in 1994.
isolationism started in world war 2
The term "isolationism" is a word: it is not capable of doing anything!
George Washington promoted isolationism from foreign affairs in his Farewell Adress.
Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.