The major root cause for the sense of Isolationism portrayed by the United States in the 1930's was the Great Depression. With a World War I having just ended, the major economic catastrophe that hit the US caused our leaders to focus inward to affairs at home rather than abroad.
The US abandoned it's strict neutrality position in the late 1930s due to Hitler's rise to power. World War II was gearing up, and the US needed to step in to help keep the Axis powers from winning the war.
American Labor did not make great progress during the 1930's. The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression in the decade preceding World War II and lasted until the late 1930s or early 1940s.
In the late 1930s the combination of events and promises that prompted many farmers in the plains states to travel westward is that food produce became cheap, and the west was said to have gold mines.
In the late 1930s, the U.S. initially responded to German aggression in Europe through a policy of neutrality, as reflected in the Neutrality Acts aimed at avoiding involvement in foreign conflicts. However, as Germany's expansionist actions escalated, particularly with the invasion of Poland in 1939, the U.S. began to shift its stance. President Franklin D. Roosevelt advocated for increased support to Allied nations, leading to initiatives like the Lend-Lease Act in 1941, which provided military aid to Britain and other allies. This marked a gradual move from isolationism towards a more interventionist approach in response to the growing threat posed by Nazi Germany.
The attack on Jarl Ulfric Stormcloak by the Empire.
The bitter memories of US losses in WWI fighting a European war.
Dependence on foreign trade
isolationism
in the late 1930s
sometime in the late 1930s.
Rhineland
in the late 1930s
Late 1930s
banned weapons to nations at war
Democrats
Late 1930s
Late 1930s