History, asked by nrgibson1, 1 year ago

U.S. foreign policy shifted away from___________ a0to international involvement

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Answered by topanswers
0

US foreign policy shifted from isolation to international involvement. It all started during the World War 2.

The United States was silent till late into the war, but had to intervene to stop the Japanese onslaught, especially after the Pearl Harbour attack.

It was a forced entry, but once the war ended, United States knew that it is the super power, and that’s how its involvement started in international affairs since then.

Answered by Sidyandex
0

U.S. foreign policy shifted away from "isolationism" to international involvement since the US started to steer away from Washington's idea that it should remain as detached from foreign issues as possible.

At the end of the nineteenth century, the foreign policy of American primarily followed the guidelines framed by George Washington, in his last Address to the American nation.

He stated that the great rule of conduct for the United States related to  foreign nations is an expansion of  our commercial relations with foreign countries with a minimum  political connection.

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