The U.S. had an official policy of neutrality when World War 2 broke out in Europe. The U.S., however, would enter the war after the cowardly attack on Pearl Harbor.
neutrality
Isolationism and neutrality.
At the beginning of World War I, the United States adopted a policy of neutrality, aiming to avoid involvement in the conflict that engulfed Europe. This stance was influenced by a desire to maintain peace and focus on domestic issues, as well as a widespread public sentiment against entering the war. However, as the war progressed, factors such as unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann Telegram shifted public opinion and government policy toward eventual involvement.
The U.S. had a policy of neutrality at the onset of World War I primarily to avoid entanglement in European conflicts, which many Americans believed did not directly affect their interests. Additionally, the diverse ethnic backgrounds of the American population created divisions in public opinion, making it difficult to support one side over another, thereby fostering a desire to remain neutral.
Policy of neutrality/ American neutrality
The U.S. had an official policy of neutrality when World War 2 broke out in Europe. The U.S., however, would enter the war after the cowardly attack on Pearl Harbor.
The Swiss policy of neutrality provided the allies with some assistance in World War 2
This is called neutrality.
APEX;PHe supported a policy of American neutrality.
The US had a policy of neutrality.
The Policy of Neutrality and Isolationism.
disillusionment with World War I and its results
Spain was a neutral state in the very contentious pre-war years and merely continued this policy of neutrality when World War I broke out. It continued its neutrality until the commencement of the Spanish Civil War in 1936.
The Neutrality Laws. Informally a policy of isolationism kept us out of the war until the USA was attacked.
US wanted to trade with the other countries causing them to get involved in the war
neutrality