Isolationist Foreign Policy (1918-1939)

The combination of The Great Depression, conflict, and many loses of World War 1 pushed the U.S. opinion to Isolationism. George Washington and the early 19th- century of the Monroe Doctrine was often applied in the political point of view. Woodrow Wilson opposition to war and The Great Depression were reasons why Americans concerned themselves with fascism growth. The isolationist leaders movement drew history to bolster their position. Isolationism was a tradition in American foreign policy and foreign affairs.

George Washington - Monroe Doctrine

Woodrow Wilson opposition to war

The Great Depression

Fascism Growth

Sources