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The US followed isolationism after WW1 because the public didn't want to be apart of another war which concerned Europe, and a war looked inevitable. Although the US hadn't suffered nearly as much as France or Britain as a result of WW1, the public felt that their troops shouldn't die because of a war in Europe. Because the US is a democracy, the government had to follow public opinion.
This is my understanding of it, hope it helped:)
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JudyWhile the US was isolated from world affairs, countries like Japan, Italy and Germany aggressively invaded other countries and built up their militaries. With no country willing to stop them, World War II was bloodier and longer than it could have been if these countries had been stopped earlier.
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Which historic world event finally ended the US' commitment to a policy of isolationism?
World War II
How did neutrality and isolationism affect the American position on world war 1 at the outset?
Neutrality and Isolationism were the American policies when World War I began. They kept the country out of the fighting, but it did not impede the sale of US goods to nations involved in the war.
What is the most accurately characterizes the policy followed bt the US in the years between world war 1 and World war2?
Isolationism
Due to frustration at the failure of Europeans to repay their World War 1 debts the US pursued a policy of between the world wars?
Isolationism
What policy did the US revert back to after World War 1?
for the first part they were nutral.(not chosing a side or even fighting.)
