They did not want to get entangled yet again to the affairs of Europeans, especially after the chaotic affairs in WWI. Neutrality was a precedent long set by Washington. Plus like you said how Senate did not pass the Treay of Versailles, especially the irreconcilables led by Borah and Johnson, and other proponets like Lodge, especially Article X, providing for the League of Nations.
Other reasons might be that happened in Europe did not actually directly impact the United States. Americans believed their encircling seas granted them immunity from the facist uprisings, while the disilussion of WWI played large role, such as the ungrateful debtor nation. Public sentiements did however reflect being isolationists, as seen through the Neutraility Acts. However they began to advocate "everything short of war," through things such as cash-and-carry, Destroyer-Bases Deal. Only by the Pearl Harbor, does the American public really favor WWII.
isolationism started in world war 2
World War 2.
No
After World War I, the US was plunged into the Great Depression. In order to protect its economy and physical security, they had to participate abroad.
Isolationism may have influenced extreme nationalism which in turn caused aspirations of conquest.
isolationism started in world war 2
the shift of isolationism to internationalism the shift of isolationism to internationalism
to isolate america from the war
The Great Depression and certain consequences from from WWI created a fear of entering another World War so Isolationism was America's best bet. - Dr. Wiener
World War 2.
No
for the first part they were nutral.(not chosing a side or even fighting.)
The answer you seek is isolationism. This is the policy of not forming alliances.
Isolationism.
After World War I, the US was plunged into the Great Depression. In order to protect its economy and physical security, they had to participate abroad.
During the cold war the American isolationism really extended from the Soviet Union to Latin America. This trend has since changed.
Isolationism.