George Washington responded to the war in Europe, particularly the conflict between Britain and France, by advocating for a policy of neutrality. In his Farewell Address of 1796, he warned against entangling alliances and emphasized the importance of focusing on domestic issues rather than becoming involved in foreign wars. Washington believed that the young nation should prioritize its own stability and security over international conflicts. His approach set a precedent for American foreign policy for years to come.
regulations
We did not try and get into the war because he were making so much money trading with all of them. Before we got forced into the WWs, we were selling war supplies to Everyone.
Washington taxed the people who were holding the whiskey
When war broke out in Europe in 1914, President Woodrow Wilson initially responded by declaring a policy of neutrality for the United States. He believed that the nation should avoid entanglement in foreign conflicts and focused on diplomatic efforts to mediate peace. However, as the war progressed and American interests were threatened, such as unrestricted submarine warfare by Germany, Wilson eventually shifted towards supporting the Allies, leading to U.S. involvement in 1917.
The Great Depression in the United States was part of a world wide depression in the developed nations of Europe. The "response" from Europe was to find ways to end the problem.
When George Washington was becoming famous, Europe was in turmoil. England and France were at war and other nations were fighting among one another.
the war of war of Independence
Post war Europe means "after the war".
It became the foundation of American policy toward Europe
It became the foundation of American policy toward Europe
George Washington was the US president who wanted to stay out of World War I. He was adamant on meddling with any affairs of Europe in general.
because not all of Europe could be trusted they just had a war with England and Prussia was becoming too powerful to trust.