Most Americans favored a policy of isolationism in the years following World War I due to a desire to avoid the conflicts and repercussions associated with foreign entanglements. The devastating impact of the war led to widespread disillusionment with international involvement, as many believed it had not resulted in lasting peace or stability. Additionally, economic concerns and the Great Depression heightened the focus on domestic issues, further entrenching the belief that America should prioritize its own interests over international obligations.
American industry itself
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.
The most famous policy the federal government implemented was the Indian Removal Act of 1830 under president Andrew Jackson. This allowed for the government to remove Indians from their land and enforced by the military.
By 1967, most American students did not favor U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. There were many demonstrations taking place against the war. Soldiers coming home from the war were not greeted warmly.
Collectivism actually relates more to economics than any other human sphere of activity. With that said, it can be noted that in America, there is a collective idea that education should be free and be necessary for all citizens. This excludes a college education although many people favor it when possible.
Isolationism .
because carlos is the most handsome guy in the world
deregulation of industry
Isolationism
unions were buttholes
The name given to the policy of avoidance. The US practiced isolationism in the 30's. The policy was simple, we do not want to get involved. Look what happened with WWI, so the people of the US did not want to become intangled in the affairs of Europe again. The US wanted to remain isolated from the rest of the world, ergo the term isolationism Jerry has given a very good explanation. May I add: Isolationism is a diplomatic policy whereby a nation seeks to avoid alliances with other nations. Most nations are not in a political position to maintain strict isolationist policies for extended periods of time, even though most nations have historical periods where isolationism is popular.
Because he leaned towards a view of war being necessary, and the american people just wanted peace and isolationism for the most part.
In the build-up to American involvement as an active combatant in World War I (in April of 1917), the general policy dominating American government and society was "Isolationism". Most Americans viewed the European war as just that -- European. Isolating themselves from the bloody and destructive conflict seemed to be a sensible and even profitable choice.
For the most part, bureaucracies in the United States are involved with the functions of carrying out governmental policies. Due to the nature of legislatures and executives in all levels of government, bureaucracies tend to favor legislatures and executives who are in favor of maintaining and expanding the size of government bureaucracies.
American foreign policy of the 19th century could be described in one word- isolationism. In the early 19th century, Thomas Jefferson almost bankrupted the country keeping it out of the ongoing war between Britain and France, Only two international wars were fought in the 19th century. The Mexican War and the Spanish-American War. Both were in favor of land expansion. Manifest Destiny (want to expand America to the Pacific) in the Mexican War, and the first wants of an imperialist nation (one that dominates others for more resources), in 1898. Most of America's worries during the 19th century were focused on domestic issues. Mainly Manifest Destiny, Slavery, Government, and the Economy.
Most importantly the USA because congress wanted to maintain a policy of isolationism. If they didn't join the league of nations then they wont get dragged into another European Conflict
For the most part, the US followed a policy of isolationism. Most Americans did not wish to become involved in European affairs and did not want to become involved in wars or secret foreign diplomacy. As an example, the US Senate rejected the wishes of US President Woodrow Wilson to join the League of Nations.