Totalitarianism and Neutrality

The rise of Hitler was increasing and totalitarianism took over Germany. The Kellogg-Briand Pact was an attempt to stop another world war from flaring up, but with the totalitarianism already taking a hold of Germany, it was not effective. In 1935 the U.S declined to join the World Court. The U.S Foreign relation policy remained to stay neutral during these times, but made it clear that they favored the Allied side. The United States remained neutral until 1940 when President Roosevelt allowed arms to be given to the allies. This relates to the foreign policy of the U.S and the Isolationism of the U.S because it shows how America stayed isolated from foreign aid for while and wanted to stay neutral in the uprising of World War II. Eventually, we saw that we needed to be involved in the war and joined the Allies, therefore giving foreign aid to whom we allied.