Question

What events explain roosevelt's continuing shift away from isolation in the late 1930s?

Answer 1

Answer/Explanation:

After the Great depression there was a trade conflict between Japan an the European countries simply because the trade Japan's export increased largely through out the world. The combination of the Great Depression and the memory of tragic losses in World War I contributed to pushing American public opinion and policy toward isolationism. Roosevelt grew fearful of the pervasive rise of fascism and conflict in Europe and Japan. With attempts to reconcile the United State's strong desire for trade and the simultaneous desire for peace (neutrality acts) only serving to worsen conflict by supplying nations demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight with goods.

Answer 2

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After World War 1, Roosevelt embraced Wilson's vision that the United States should take the lead in making the world "safe for democracy". Roosevelt worried that German and Japanese violations of league sanctions and the Versailles settlement threatened world peace. But he reassured Americans that the nation would not "use its armed forces for the settlement of any international dispute anywhere".