Before entering World War I, the U.S. maintained a policy of neutrality, aiming to avoid involvement in European conflicts. This stance was influenced by a desire to focus on domestic issues and the belief that the war did not directly threaten American interests. The U.S. government promoted isolationism, with President Woodrow Wilson advocating for peace and diplomacy over military engagement. However, factors like unrestricted submarine warfare and economic ties to the Allies gradually shifted public opinion towards supporting intervention.
i belive it was called isolationism.
world 2 war
mr
the sinking of a ship
the war affected it greatly
The foreign weapons policy.
We will loan money to the Allies. waterpolox.blogspot.com
It was okay for us but there was a lot of fighting going on around the world at that time.
The sinking of lusitania
Before :) TR's idea of course
The Policy of Neutrality and Isolationism.
Unrestricted submarine warfare (in the Atlantic).
"Appeasement" .
Before World War One, the United States of America had an isolation policy. This meant that they did not involve themselves in any international affairs or wars. However after World War One, there was a massive shift in their policy and they eliminated their isolation policy.
In the period before World War 1, the US policy towards China was called The Open Door Policy.
US Foreign Policy prior to US entry in World War I in 1917 was a policy of ISOLATIONISM and NEUTRALITY, with an official avoidance of heightened commerce with all parties involved in the war. However, Wilson intended to bring the US into the war on the side of the allies and covertly supported the British war effort. He did not make this official policy because entering the war would be incredibly unpopular.
Isolationism .