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What else can I help you with?
Who was for isolationism?
All of the founders. Presidents from Washington through Hoover. Not until Franklin Roosevelt did any U.S. President consider global implications. Their loyalties laid to country first, not world. Even Theodore Roosevelt felt this way, but he began expansionism, but still "went it alone." FDR pushed for the United Nations, and now it seems isolationism is a bad word.
Who was the first presidents of UT?
who "were" the first presidents of UT? john dough
Who practiced isolationism?
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.
Leader of the America first organization and chief spokesman for us isolationism?
Charles Lindbergh
Who were the first two US presidents?
George Washington and John Adams were the first two US presidents.
Did they have presidents during slavery?
yes our first 4 presidents had slaves
What was the goal of America's First Committee?
continue american isolationism by ending the lend lease program
Do presidents have to have a first lady?
No
Policies kept the US from entering World War 1 in its first three years?
isolationism and neutrality
Who were the first 5 french presidents?
me
How many of your first 10 presidents served 2 terms?
5 of the first 10 presidents were re-elected for a second term.
Why did some Americans support isolationism?
Isolationism was first stated as a goal for the United States by George Washington, who said that it should pursue "liberal intercourse with all nations." This was to prevent the young nation from loosing its newly found freedom. Since it was coined by Washington, there have been many answers to the reason for isolationism. Several reasons are: 1. protection of a country from foreign involvement or attacks 2. maintainence of a weak country which cannot afford foreign influence 3. prevention of dispute between trading partners 4. ability to expand the economy of the "isolated" country by remaining neutral in the wars of other countries, such as the U.S. at the begining of WWI. NOTE: Isolationism does not mean that a country remains completely isolated from other countries, but that it wishes to avoid entering treaties that will cause alliances or military agreements.
