joining the league of nations
Disbanding the League of Nations.
Disbanding the league of nations
They wanted to avoid a second World War
They ignored draft notices and became conscientious objectors.
the long march
Most Americans wanted to avoid future wars after World War I. This was the reason the US joined the League of Nations.
Disbanding the League of Nations.
the Germans wanted the Mexicans to attack usa to avoid their intervention but the Americans found out about it
Disbanding the league of nations
They wanted the united states to avoid interfering in world politics
Howe wanted to avoid armed conflict with the Americans.
After World War I, most Americans desired a return to normalcy, seeking stability and prosperity following the upheaval of the war. Many were focused on economic growth and the pursuit of the American Dream, leading to a booming consumer culture in the 1920s. Additionally, there was a strong sentiment for isolationism in foreign policy, as many Americans wanted to avoid entanglement in international conflicts. Overall, the desire was for peace, economic opportunity, and a stable domestic life.
World War I contributed to the isolationist sentiment in the 1920s and 1930s by disillusioning many Americans with international involvement and the consequences of global conflict. The immense loss of life and economic turmoil from the war led to a widespread belief that the U.S. should prioritize domestic issues over foreign entanglements. Additionally, the failure of the League of Nations and the post-war instability in Europe reinforced the idea that international cooperation was ineffective, solidifying a desire to avoid future military engagements. As a result, many Americans advocated for a return to isolationism during this period.
The british felt the proclamation was critical in their relationship with native americans because some colonist believed they had he right to reside wherever they wanted. The proclamation was widely ignored and proved impossible for the British to enforce! This was in my history book. Lol (:They wanted to avoid any further conflict with the native Americans on the frontier.
The british felt the proclamation was critical in their relationship with native americans because some colonist believed they had he right to reside wherever they wanted. The proclamation was widely ignored and proved impossible for the British to enforce! This was in my history book. Lol (:They wanted to avoid any further conflict with the native Americans on the frontier.
The british felt the proclamation was critical in their relationship with native americans because some colonist believed they had he right to reside wherever they wanted. The proclamation was widely ignored and proved impossible for the British to enforce! This was in my history book. Lol (:They wanted to avoid any further conflict with the native Americans on the frontier.
He wanted to avoid an invasion of Japan.