Which explains the aim of U.S. foreign policy from 1900 until the outbreak of World War I?

Sagot :


Isolationism, to avoid conflicts as to not get bogged down making war materials and such so the economy could grow.

Answer:

American isolationism

Explanation:

The US foreign policy had a long tradition of becoming actively involved in Power politics; (War, alliances,) contrary to the present Interventionism that exhibits today.

A young nation, surrounded by the Atlantic, and the Pacific, saw the natural resources of the continent fair enough and available to the nation.

The US departed from the beligerant traditions of the war as a constant in the old European continent. As the US saw it could defend against external threats, and the advantages to be made trading were perhaps the via through which it connected to the outside world.

The Recovery from the Great Depression made even this to be reconsidered shortly before the outbreak of yet another worldwide conflict.

Europeans were seen as different and America wanted to  promote a new for of society where freedom and democracy would be the rule

The isolationism promoted focusinig on domestic policies targeting the well being of many citizens.