Isolationism comes to mind. As does "neutrality."
Stay out of foreign affairs.
In 1803, Jefferson told Congress the Atlantic Ocean would help the US stay out of the affairs of European countries. However, he did reluctantly draft a document of support.
Stay out of foreign affairs
James Monroe
The Monroe Doctrine.
to stay out of European affairs
To stay out of European affairs.
The Monroe doctrine
Isolationism, introduced after World War 1.
He warned them to stay out of European affairs.
Stay out of foreign affairs.
Americans believed that the United States' best hope for peace is to stay out of European affairs
They belived that the United States should stay out of European affairs
Americans elected Harding to stay out of European affairs. That resolve lasted until Franklin Roosevelt started helped Britain in its war with Germany.
The official policy of the United States that aimed to keep the country out of European affairs was known as the Monroe Doctrine, established in 1823. This doctrine asserted that any European intervention in the Americas would be viewed as an act of aggression, prompting U.S. intervention. Although it emphasized non-intervention in European conflicts, the U.S. later engaged in various international affairs, especially in the 20th century. Thus, while the Monroe Doctrine initially signaled a desire for isolationism, U.S. foreign policy evolved over time.
George Washington recommended staying out of European affairs.
In 1803, Jefferson told Congress the Atlantic Ocean would help the US stay out of the affairs of European countries. However, he did reluctantly draft a document of support.